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Clean Games

Significant statistics
>65
tons of waste collected
1 654
participants
241
volunteers
16
games were held
Clean Games is an environmental education project that let everyone to take care of ecology through a game. Since 2019, SIBUR supported these games. The project has earned numerous awards including the awards of Russia’s Volunteer forum in 2017 and 2018, The Best Nature Conservation Project award of the Russian Geological Society (2018), The Leader in Climate Development (2019), The Best Social Project in 2019 and 2020, Reliable Partner. Ecology (2020), special prize of the 2021 Green Award, the 2021 The Force for Good Award

2019

2019 saw three waste collection eco-quests take place in Perm, Tomsk, and Blagoveshchensk (Amur Oblast), with approximately 450 people, including SIBUR's corporate volunteers, in attendance. All of the quests were held in locations frequented by the cities’ residents, and as a result, the project has had an impact on more than 30,000 people.

2021

The six eco-games held in 2021 across five cities made it possible to collect more than 38 tons of trash. Over 400 people took part in cleaning up their cities' grounds. For example, Nyagan’s volunteers helped clean up the banks of the Nyagan-Yugan River while the residents of Pyt-Yakh took care of removing trash from the municipal beach and the adjacent forested park area, and the residents of Blagoveshchensk, Bashkortostan, contributed to cleaning up their home town along the health trail that is currently under construction and around the water spring in the Nadezhda neighborhood. In Perm, local volunteers cleaned up the river’s banks, while in Svobodny, in the Surazhevka neighborhood, local residents similarly helped clean up the banks and the area surrounding the Zeya River’s backwater.

2022

The 2022 games were held in Voronezh, Nizhnevartovsk, Tobolsk, and Kstovo. The games' 306 participants ended up collecting nearly 10 tons of trash, with the Panin Hill, a nature monument of regional importance in Tobolsk, being among the areas chosen as targets of the cleanup campaign.

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