HE the Minister of energy and Industry Dr Mohamed bin Saleh al-Sada, HE the Minister of Education and Higher Education Dr Mohamed Abdul Wahed Ali al-Hammadi, Kahramaa president Essa bin Hilal al-Kuwari and Supreme Council for Delivery and Legacy secretary general Hassan al-Thawadi with the winners of the competitions held as part of the T22 project yesterday.

By Ramesh Mathew
Staff Reporter



Conservation of three gigawatt hours of electricity, financial savings of QR750,000 and a reduction of carbon dioxide emissions to the tune of 1,600 tonnes have been achieved by 22 primary schools participating in the first year of the Tarsheed 22 project (T22).
The joint initiative of the Qatar  General Electricity and Water Corporation (Kahramaa) and the Supreme Committee for Delivery and Legacy (SC) yesterday honoured the winners of the projects presented to popularise it.
“Remarkable achievements were made since the launch of the campaign in the first quarter of this year and students of the 22 participating schools have adopted a wholly different lifestyle these days as part of their commitment to achieve the objectives of the campaign,” SC secretary general Hassan al-Thawadi told the gathering.
While complimenting the participants of the T22 project, al-Thawadi said its the impact over the last few months had clearly demonstrated  the huge responsibility of the country’s residents in making the FIFA 2022 World Cup a great success.
The SC secretary general felt the T22 initiative was in line with the goals and objectives of the Qatar National Vision 2030 which has its focus on the economic, social, human and environmental development of the country in the coming
decade.
HE the Minister of energy and Industry Dr Mohamed bin Saleh al-Sada and HE the Minister of Education and Higher Education Dr Mohamed Abdul Wahed Ali al-Hammadi gave away awards to the winners of the video competitions and other projects held as part of the T22 project.
Kahramaa president Essa bin Hilal al-Kuwari  lauded the efforts being made by the schools to popularise the project.

Related Story