Latest news with #MinistryofSportsandYouth
Qatar Tribune
3 days ago
- General
- Qatar Tribune
Friends of Environment launches QNV 2030-inspired visual identity
QNA Doha The 'Friends of the Environment Centre', affiliated with the Ministry of Sports and Youth, launched its new logo and enhanced visual identity during a ceremony attended by a number of partners and environmental stakeholders. Director of the Youth Affairs Department at the Ministry of Sports and Youth, Fawaz Al Musaifari emphasized in his speech, during the ceremony, that the launch of the Centre's new identity represents an important milestone in its journey and reflects a new phase of institutional development in line with the Ministry's strategic directions. He explained that the new identity is not merely a visual or formal change, but rather expresses an ambitious vision aimed at empowering and qualifying youth to become pioneers in sustainable development and active contributors to achieving Qatar National Vision 2030. Al Musaifari noted that the Ministry, through the Youth Affairs Department, attaches great importance to activating the role of youth centres and expanding their impact by developing their tools and enabling them to launch initiatives that serve the environment and society, and promote a culture of volunteerism and social responsibility among youth. He commended the Centre's efforts in developing its corporate identity, praising its future aspirations and growing role in the environmental and youth landscape. For his part, Director of the Friends of the Environment Centre, Farhoud Hadi Al Hajri expressed his pride in this event, noting that the launch of the new logo and visual identity represents a step and a launch pad for the centre toward a more vibrant and influential phase in environmental work. He said, 'This change reflects our evolving Vision and renews our commitment to promoting environmental awareness and empowering Qatari youth to be pioneers in protecting their environment and serving their nation.' The centre's new logo embodies a vision that combines authenticity and innovation. It is inspired by the core elements of the original logo, which was established in 1992, while updating the symbols to reflect future aspirations. It consists of four main elements, namely The Arabian Oryx (Al-Wudhihi): symbolizing the Qatari environment, the Arabian Oryx is considered an endangered species. Its four horn rings represent the environmental pillars of Qatar National Vision 2030; the Leaf: reflecting the symbolism of agriculture, sustainability, and plant reintroduction, the leaf extends the centre's efforts in environmental awareness; the Water Drop: representing the marine environment and Qatari beaches, it highlights the importance of preserving marine biodiversity. The colour brown symbolizes the desert environment, green represents agriculture and recycling, and blue stands for water, while maroon reflects the national identity of the State of Qatar.
Saba Yemen
4 days ago
- Sport
- Saba Yemen
Number of Iranian athletes martyred since start of Zionist aggression risen to 32
Tehran - Saba: The Iranian Ministry of Sports and Youth announced that the number of athletes martyred as a result of the Zionist aggression has reached 32 so far, including youth, children, juniors, and young adults from various provinces and sports disciplines. According to the Iranian Tasnim News Agency, official sources in the Ministry of Sports and Youth stated that the number of Iranian athletes martyred as a result of the recent Zionist aggression on Iranian territory has reached 32 so far, including youth, children, juniors, and young adults from various provinces and sports disciplines. Whatsapp Telegram Email Print more of (International)
Daily Tribune
29-01-2025
- Sport
- Daily Tribune
Media One Doha Run 2025: A Celebration Of Fitness And Community
The second edition of the "MEDIA ONE DOHA RUN 2025" brought Al Bidda Park to life as 500 participants of all ages and nationalities took on the challenge. Organized by the Qatar Sports for All Federation, the event saw fierce competition across multiple race categories, fostering a spirit of fitness and community engagement. Intense Competition Across Categories Runners tested their endurance across four distances: 2.5 km, 5 km, 10 km, and an 800-meter children's race. The competition was particularly strong among youth and female participants, with several standout performances. In the 2.5 km race, Lur Amar dominated the 13-16 girls' category, while Serine Abu Zaki triumphed in the 11-12 age group. Afra Zafreen took first place among the 9-10-year-olds, and Ann Firth topped the 40+ Masters division. The open category was led by Erika M, while Caitlin McNamara won in the 7-8 years beginner's race. Natalie Van Blerk secured the Masters title in the 5 km challenge, while Sandra Halouz led the Masters category in the 10 km race. Kelsey Siss claimed victory in the open 10 km division. The men's races featured equally impressive performances. Guillaume Alinier secured the Masters title, with Ryo Okuchi excelling in the beginner's category. John Isaac dominated the 13-16 years youth race, while Brelenam Alinier took first in the open category. Adel Reddaj led the 11-12 boys' race, with Shadi Abu Zaki winning the 9-10 years category. The 5 km men's race saw Andy Hardy take the Masters crown, while Nawaf Khalil won the open category. In the 10 km challenge, Abd Al Nassar emerged as the Masters champion, while Ben Morgan clinched first in the open category. The youngest participants in the 800-meter race displayed incredible enthusiasm. Edison Leon won the girls' 3-6 years category, followed by Maya Elias and Sheikha Al Abdullah. In the boys' division, Sayar Al Tamimi secured first place, with Abdulaziz Al Mahmoud and Zain Salem finishing second and third, respectively. A Community-Driven Initiative Abdullah Al Dosari, Executive Director of the Qatar Sports for All Federation, hailed the event's success, emphasizing its role in encouraging active lifestyles. He highlighted the Federation's commitment to promoting fitness across all age groups, aligning with the Ministry of Sports and Youth's vision for community sports development.
