Muslim youth brave rain to support Ribble Rivers Trust tree-planting initiative
Despite rainfall and challenging winter conditions, six Muslim youth and two children from Preston, volunteered their time to support a tree-planting initiative organised by the Ribble Rivers Trust.
The young volunteers, representing the Ahmadiyya Muslim Youth Association, worked to help plant trees in Clitheroe, contributing to environmental sustainability and the protection of local wildlife habitats.Undeterred by the wet weather on a Sunday in the run up to Christmas, the group showed resilience, teamwork, and a strong sense of civic responsibility.
A spokesperson for the Ahmadiyya Muslim Organisation said: “This initiative reflects the Ahmadiyya Muslim Organisation’s continued commitment to serving the local community and supporting good causes. Members regularly engage in charitable, environmental, and humanitarian activities across the region.
“Our faith teaches us to serve humanity and care for the environment. Despite the rain, our youth and children were eager to contribute to a project that benefits our local community and future generations.”
The group expressed thanks to the Ribble Rivers Trust for organising the event and providing the opportunity to contribute to a meaningful environmental initiative.The Ahmadiyya Muslim Organisation is guided by its global motto, ‘Love for All, Hatred for None,’ highlighted is reflected in the volunteers’ dedication to work alongside local organisations for the common good.
