KSRelief concludes voluntary program for open-heart surgery and catheterization in Mauritania 

During the campaign, the voluntary medical team performed 96 catheterization operations and 27 open-heart surgeries. (File: SPA)
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Updated 09 November 2022
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KSRelief concludes voluntary program for open-heart surgery and catheterization in Mauritania 

RIYADH: The King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Centre (KSRelief) concluded a voluntary medical program in Mauritania for open-heart surgery and catheterization for adults.

The program was conducted in cooperation with the Charitable Health Society for Patient Care (Enayah), according to the Saudi Press Agency. 

During the campaign, the voluntary medical team performed 96 catheterization operations and 27 open-heart surgeries.

The program is part of the various voluntary medical programs implemented by the KSRelief in a number of countries to provide treatment to individuals and families with low incomes.


National Water Co. wins King Khalid Award for environmental sustainability

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National Water Co. wins King Khalid Award for environmental sustainability

  • NWC’s CEO Fuad bin Ahmed Al-Asheikh Mubarak received the award at a ceremony at KKF’s headquarters in Riyadh
  • Awards criteria include a company’s net-zero emission strategy in line with the Kingdom’s 2060 goals

RIYADH: The National Water Co. has won the King Khalid Award for its environmental sustainability standards.

Prince Faisal bin Khalid bin Abdulaziz, chairman of the board of trustees of the King Khalid Foundation, who also heads the awards committee, presented the NWC with the prize for 2025.

The NWC’s CEO Fuad bin Ahmed Al-Asheikh Mubarak received the award at a ceremony on Monday at the KKF’s headquarters in Riyadh.

He thanked Prince Faisal, the judges, and members of the awards committees for nominating the NWC.

According to an NWC press release, the awards criteria include a company’s net-zero emission strategy in line with the Kingdom’s 2060 goals.

In addition, there are criteria for waste-removal standards, and the reuse of gases generated from sludge to produce bioenergy at the Ajyal and Hit plants. 

In addition, the judges based their decision on alternative energy generation, solar projects, water-loss management targets, and reusing treated water for afforestation.