EU community revisits Botanical Garden; plants 56 cacao trees
Enverga University community came together for a meaningful tree planting activity at the Botanical Garden, College of Maritime Education grounds, Feb 16, in the 77th Founding Anniversary celebrations.
The Botanical Garden, a cornerstone of the University's commitment to environmental conservation, holds a special significance in the hearts of Envergans. With its greenery and diverse flora, it serves as a living testament to the University's dedication to sustainability.
The event drew the participation of office administrators, student organizations, and UCSC alumni, all enthusiastic in planting cacao trees to aid environmental conservation and improvement efforts. Upon reaching full maturity, an average cacao tree yields between 30 to 40 cacao pods annually.
The activity not only served to commemorate the University's founding anniversary but also emphasized the importance of community involvement in conservation efforts.
Among the attractions of the Botanical Garden is the Mauban Forum, a symbolic tribute to the storied town of Mauban, renowned for nurturing luminaries in various fields.
Another notable feature is the grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes, a sacred site commemorating the University's rich heritage, the stone stairway affords panoramic views of the Dumacaa River, and a playground park offering a recreational space for everyone.
The activity contributes to several Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), including:
- SDG 13: Climate Action, by combating climate change through tree planting and promoting environmental sustainability.
- SDG 15: Life on Land, by preserving and restoring the botanical garden, and
- SDG 17: Partnerships for the Goals, by fostering collaboration among the University community to achieve common sustainability objectives.
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