Milayang launches Clean Fields Initiative, Expands Community Programs
MILYANG, South Korea – Milyang is taking proactive steps to enhance it’s rural environment and enrich community life with the launch of the “Clean Fields Initiative” and the expansion of local educational and recreational programs.
“Clean Fields Initiative” Kickoff Signals Commitment to Environmental Stewardship
The city of Milyang held a launch event on March 11 in Hanam-eup to kick off the “Clean Fields Initiative,” a project aimed at creating a cleaner rural environment through the collection of agricultural waste and discarded machinery. The initiative is expected to significantly improve the region’s image.
Prior to the launch,the Rural Leaders Association spearheaded the collection of empty pesticide bottles. About 15 tons of bottles, sorted by material (plastic and bags), were gathered from across the region and processed for bulk purchase by the Korea Environment Corporation.
Muan-myeon Introduces Diverse Resident Autonomy Programs
The Muan-myeon Resident Autonomy council announced the opening of four new resident autonomy programs at the Dongbu Welfare Center, starting with a yoga class on March 11.The programs are designed to promote healthy lifestyles and enhance leisure activities for residents.
Selected based on a February needs survey, the programs include yoga, conventional Korean music (pungmul), calligraphy, and youth futsal.
Sanoe-myeon Announces First Half Resident Autonomy Program
The Sanoe-myeon Resident Autonomy Council also announced the opening of its first-half resident autonomy program for 2025, aiming to improve the quality of life and promote the welfare of its residents.
Running from March to June, the program features 10 courses, including Korean drumming (gogojangu), strength training, guitar, saxophone, calligraphy, ink painting, yoga, fabric art (cheon art), calligraphy art, and traditional Korean music.
How does the “Clean Fields Initiative” aim to benefit the environment and the image of the milyang region?
Milayang Launches Clean Fields Initiative, Expands Community Programs
MILYANG, South Korea – Milyang is taking proactive steps to enhance it’s rural environment and enrich community life with the launch of the “Clean Fields Initiative” and the expansion of local educational and recreational programs.
“Clean Fields Initiative” Kickoff Signals Commitment to Environmental Stewardship
the city of Milyang held a launch event on March 11 in Hanam-eup to kick off the “Clean Fields Initiative,” a project aimed at creating a cleaner rural environment thru the collection of agricultural waste and discarded machinery. The initiative is expected to significantly improve the region’s image.
Prior to the launch,the Rural Leaders Association spearheaded the collection of empty pesticide bottles. About 15 tons of bottles,sorted by material (plastic and bags),were gathered from across the region and processed for bulk purchase by the Korea Environment Corporation.
Muan-myeon Introduces Diverse Resident Autonomy Programs
The Muan-myeon Resident Autonomy council announced the opening of four new resident autonomy programs at the Dongbu Welfare Center, starting with a yoga class on March 11.The programs are designed to promote healthy lifestyles and enhance leisure activities for residents.
Selected based on a February needs survey, the programs include yoga, conventional Korean music (pungmul), calligraphy, and youth futsal.
Sanoe-myeon announces First Half Resident Autonomy Program
The Sanoe-myeon Resident Autonomy Council also announced the opening of its first-half resident autonomy program for 2025, aiming to improve the quality of life and promote the welfare of its residents.
Running from March to June, the program features 10 courses, including Korean drumming (gogojangu), strength training, guitar, saxophone, calligraphy, ink painting, yoga, fabric art (cheon art), calligraphy art, and conventional Korean music.
Q&A: Milayang’s Community Initiatives
Q: What is the Clean Fields Initiative?
A: It’s a project by the city of Milyang to clean up the rural environment by collecting agricultural waste and discarded machinery. The initial focus was pesticide bottles collected by the Rural Leaders Association.
Q: How much waste was collected in the pesticide bottle drive?
A: About 15 tons of pesticide bottles were collected and sorted by material (plastic and bags).
Q: Where are these programs being offered?
A: The Muan-myeon programs take place at the Dongbu Welfare Center. The Sanoe-myeon programs will be held from March to June.
Q: What kind of programs are available?
A: Muan-myeon offers yoga, pungmul (Korean traditional music), calligraphy, and youth futsal. Sanoe-myeon has an even wider variety including Korean drumming (gogojangu), strength training, guitar, saxophone, ink painting, fabric art, and more!
Q: How were the programs selected?
A: The Muan-myeon programs were selected based on a needs survey conducted in February.
Q: What is pungmul?
A: Pungmul is a genre of Korean traditional folk music, typically performed by farmers.
Q: What is gogojangu?
A: Gogojangu is a traditional Korean hourglass-shaped drum.
Q: How can I learn more or get involved?
A: Contact the Milyang city government or the Resident Autonomy Councils in Muan-myeon and Sanoe-myeon for program details and participation.
Milayang’s commitment to environmental stewardship and community enrichment is evident through these exciting initiatives. Consider exploring these opportunities to experience the vibrant culture and improve your well-being!
