Thanks to the local municipality’s numerous rejuvenating programs aimed at improving the urban landscape, Tabuk is currently experiencing somewhat of a makeover.
Approximately 2.1 million seasonal flowers and 14,500 shade-giving trees have been planted as part of the efforts to date, enhancing Tabuk’s parks and key thoroughfares.
The deputy secretary for projects, Abdulmajid Al-Sarrah, emphasized that the municipality’s involvement went beyond planting. In addition, 9,870 palm trees had to be pruned, along with the watering and upkeep of 3 million square meters of green space.
The massive project is a component of Tabuk’s larger plan to “humanize” the city, which places a high value on developing habitable, green areas within of urban settings. The quality of life for both locals and visitors is anticipated to improve as a result of this program.
13 million mangrove seedlings have been planted as part of the National Center for Vegetation Cover Development and Combating Desertification’s ongoing coastal project. There are several locations where this is happening, including Eastern Province, Madinah, Tabuk, Asir, and Jazan. The plan is in line with the Saudi Green Initiative’s objectives.
In the upcoming years, the center hopes to plant 100 million mangrove trees along the coasts of the Arabian Gulf and the Red Sea in collaboration with its partners. Currently, a million mangrove trees are being planted in various sites in an effort to improve green cover and decrease desertification in the coastal areas.
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