Olzhas Suleimenov Nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize
At the conference in Almaty, Party Chairman Azamatkhan Amirtayev officially announced the nomination of renowned Kazakh writer and leader of the “Nevada–Semey” anti-nuclear movement, Olzhas Suleimenov, for the Nobel Peace Prize.
This decision reflects the international recognition of his historic contribution to strengthening global peace and advancing nuclear safety.
New Initiatives to Improve Almaty’s Ecology
The party presented a series of technological and environmental projects designed to tackle the city’s most pressing ecological challenges — smog, vehicle emissions, and the widespread use of coal heating.
Key proposed measures include:
*digital air-quality monitoring;
*a smart traffic-management system;
*creation of “green corridors”;
*transition to zero-carbon energy;
*environmental audits of industrial facilities;
*support for eco-startups.
Party volunteers continue to conduct regular environmental monitoring across the city, participate in greening initiatives, and carry out public awareness campaigns.
Alma Karash Elected Head of the Almaty City Branch
Civil activist and eco-entrepreneur Alma Karash was elected Chair of the Almaty city branch.
Under her leadership, a new environmental program — “Bring Clean Air Back to Almaty!” — is being launched.
Urban Eco-Projects: Air-Purification Towers
As part of her initiative, the installation of 1,500 air-purification towers is planned, each costing more than $100,000. Investors have expressed readiness to fully finance the project.
The program also includes systemic reforms:
*improving fuel quality;
*transitioning the city’s vehicle fleet to electric cars;
*converting residential areas from coal heating to gas or centralized heating systems.
These measures have the potential to reduce harmful emissions in Almaty by up to 70% within one year.
“Green Messenger of the Great Steppe” — Report by Sapar Amanzholuly
Eco-activist Sapar Amanzholuly presented the results of his months-long journey across Kazakhstan, covering 12,000 km. During the expedition, he monitored:
*air quality;
*pollution levels in rivers and lakes;
*the condition of forests and pastures;
*issues related to landfills and illegal waste dumps.
The findings culminated in a nationwide environmental overview.