Mission
We do our best to protect the environment and conservation of natural resources to provide all the means available to ensure the provision of high quality services...
We do our best to protect the environment and conservation of natural resources to provide all the means available to ensure the provision of high quality services...
Based on the Authority's vision on serving researchers, students and those interested in the environmental issue, we are pleased to present a package of various data in different environmental fields in order to benefit from it in improving the environmental work in the Sultanate....
Sultan Qaboos Award is one of the prestigious awards in the field of environment. It is also the first Arab award awarded ......
Safeguarding natural resources, elements of biodiversity, natural habitats and biodiversity in the Sultanate is a very important issue....
Environmental indicators play an important role in supporting decision-makers and providing them with accurate data that reflects the environmental situation in the Sultanate. From this standpoint, the Environment authority seeks to provide this package of environmental indicators on its site and update it for use in accordance with the requirements of environmental work and research....
The Sultanate was characterized by pioneering initiatives in the field of environmental work inherent in the rapid economic and social...
The Sultanate participates in the celebration of the Regional Environment Day, which falls on April 24 of each year, the day on which the countries bordering the marine area signed the Regional Organization for the Protection of the Marine Environment (ROPME), headquartered in Kuwait in 1978, the Kuwait Regional Agreement for Cooperation in the Protection of the Marine Environment from Pollution. As the organization discusses the work of the countries that overlook the sea waters and all other marine activities in the member states that have caused the emergence and emergence of more than one environmental problem and two problems of marine pollution from the sources in the sea due to many offshore oil wells, where more than 50,000 oil tankers pass through. and other merchant ships every year. Among the most important challenges that the organization is working on are accidents of shipwreck collisions, lack of interest in maintaining them, or discharging refinery wastes or sabotage, and according to numerous statistics, there are about 10 million tons of oil leaking annually into the sea, which causes very great damage to the environment, most of which are Serious damage, including many marine creatures, coral reefs and marine plants, especially mangroves, and there are many endangered marine creatures. On the Regional Environment Day, the Gulf states raise community awareness of the importance of the marine environment, raise awareness of the risks and threats of various climatic changes, and the necessity of managing marine resources by reducing emissions and recycling garbage after use to reduce them and ensure the cleanliness of beaches. The Gulf countries have ambitiously sought to find specialized means to protect the marine environment and the wealth in which they exist while working to prevent the depletion of wealth due to exposure to pollution, the most important of which is the pollution of Gulf waters, the impact of biological systems, and water pollution from fisheries and coral reefs. Where stations have been established to receive marine waste. In its celebration of this day, the Environment Agency emphasizes the awareness of the community about the importance of preserving the Omani environment of all kinds, the importance of preserving the marine environment from pollution, continuous communication with the competent authorities about the causes of marine pollution in the Sultanate and how to deal with them, and the partnership between the community and other bodies in preserving the marine environment.
The Environment Agency implemented the Wetlands Reserve Virtual Symposium, with the participation of the International Wetlands Organization, the British Center for the Environment, Fisheries and Aquatic Biology and the Environment Society of Oman. The topics of the symposium were the protected values of water birds and their environments, turtles, whales and biodiversity, as well as the effective factors in preserving the ecosystem, and the management plan for the wetland reserve in Al Wusta Governorate. The symposium started with an opening speech by Dr. Soraya Al-Sarisi, Assistant Director-General for Nature Conservation at the authority, where she touched on the importance of wetlands on the environment and their contribution to maintaining the ecological balance between diverse animal and plant species, and their contribution to reducing soil and beach erosion, as they are considered valuable stopping points. For migratory birds, she also touched on the importance of wetlands in Al Wusta Governorate. The symposium included a discussion of the protected values of waterfowl and their environments, turtles, whales and biodiversity, presented by Ms. Suad Al Harthy from the Omani Environment Society, and Dr. Steven de Bie from Wetlands International participated in the discussion about effective factors in preserving the ecosystem, and Dr. Paul discussed Whomersley of the British Center for the Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture, Wetland Reserve Management Scheme in Al Wusta Governorate. It is worth mentioning that the Wetlands Reserve in the Wilayat of Mahout in the Al Wusta Governorate was announced by Royal Decree No. (51/2014 AD), and it is considered one of the pristine sites with complex ecosystems and unique biodiversity that makes it one of the rare reference sites in the world for the study of biodiversity and the sustainable use of wetlands. located between the intertidal zone. It has been ranked among the top 25 sites of international importance for migratory birds in the Middle East during the winter in the migration path of Asia and East Africa, with an estimated area of 2,621 square km, and is considered a tourist resort for nature lovers and bird and wildlife watching enthusiasts.
The Environment Agency has received praise from the International Whaling Agency for the Sultanate’s efforts in saving the humpback whale stuck in the net in the port of Duqm. His Excellency Dr. Abdullah bin Ali Al-Omari, Chairman of the Authority, received a letter of appreciation issued by Dr. Rebecca Lint, Executive Secretary of the International Agency. Where the International Whaling Agency expressed its happiness to hear the news of the rescue of the humpback whale caught in the nets in the port of Duqm recently, thanks to the cooperation of a number of partners in the public and private sectors, and stated that the humpback whale in the Arabian Sea is unique as it is the only group of this type that does not They migrate, but rather spend their entire life in the Arabian Sea, and with this unique character, it is severely threatened with extinction, and this is what makes the rescue operation that the authority carried out with its partners of great importance. The IAEA indicated that the Scientific Committee of the International Whaling Agency has listed the humpback whale in the Arabian Sea from the five groups most at risk of extinction, which means that the rescue of only one whale has a significant impact on genetic diversity and population restoration. The Executive Secretary of the Agency also mentioned that the IAEA Coordinator responsible for responding to entanglement incidents may have the honor to invite the Environment Agency to Muscat to conduct training for the process of responding to entanglement incidents, stressing that the process requires the concerted efforts of several bodies such as the coast guard, ports and others, in addition to the trained response teams to achieve an effective response. Safe At the conclusion of the IAEA's speech, she confirmed that the Sultanate's government has succeeded in responding to the emergency and other incidents that threaten the marine environment. It is worth noting that the rescue operation was formed by a team from the authority, the port of Duqm and experts from the Five Oceans Company, in addition to the Royal Navy of Oman and the Royal Air Force of Oman.
In conjunction with the Sultanate’s celebrations of the Omani Environment Day, the Environment Agency organized a two-day campaign to clean the nesting beaches of Rimani turtles, which are unique to the island of Masirah to lay eggs during the summer period. This campaign comes in cooperation with the Ministry of Agricultural, Fisheries and Water Resources, Petroleum Development Oman, Masirah Municipality, Masirah Sports Club, the Omani Women Association and the civil teams in the state. More than 100 volunteers participated in the campaign, and about 200 bags of waste were collected per day. During the campaign, the participating teams removed many delinquent wastes, most of them from the sea, which represent harm to the environment and marine life, and more than 100 bags of waste were collected. Plastic and waste nets and ropes used by fishermen. The Environment Agency expressed its thanks and appreciation for these societal efforts exerted in preserving the environment and preserving its natural vocabulary in the Sultanate, and also thanked all the participating parties, including the Oman Coastal Protection Team, Petroleum Development Oman, the Ministry of Health and the Royal Oman Police. It is worth noting that the Sultanate celebrates Omani Environment Day every year on the eighth of January, and this year came under the slogan “A Cooperative Society for a Sustainable Environment”, and the Environment Agency implemented a number of environmental programs in various governorates of the Sultanate in conjunction with the celebration of this day
In the presence of a number of Excellencies. A meeting to discuss the environmental and health phenomena in Dhofar Governorate and their environmental impacts - The spread of the Parthenium herb leads to the deterioration of natural ecosystems and has economic impacts. - Activating the role of the private sector to participate in finding innovative solutions to eradicate mesquite trees. - Recommendation to form a working group to prepare an integrated management plan for controlling invasive birds. - Early interest in conducting an insect survey of the Aedes aegypti mosquito. The Environment Agency held a meeting this morning (Tuesday) to discuss the environmental and health phenomena in the Governorate of Dhofar and the environmental impacts of what the phenomena left, with the participation of several bodies and government officials in the presence of the Minister of State and Governor of Dhofar, His Excellency the Minister of Housing and Urban Planning, His Excellency the Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries And water resources, His Excellency the Minister of Health, His Excellency the President of the Environment Authority, and His Excellency the Under-Secretary of the Ministry of Higher Education, Scientific Research and Innovation for Scientific Research and Innovation. This meeting comes within the framework of cooperation between various government agencies to find out the environmental impacts left by environmental phenomena, the most important of which are the spread of the Parthenium plant, the death of livestock, the spread of the Aedes aegypti mosquito, as well as the myna and the Indian crow. The meeting started with a visual presentation by Dr. Thoraya bint Saeed Al-Clinri on the partium plant, and she mentioned that the Parthenium herb was recorded for the first time in the Governorate of Dhofar through a survey of local Omani plants in the governorate, and this type was recorded in 1998 as a type of alien species The Salalah-Ayoun road, and it took some time to get to know the origin of this herb, which had not been previously registered in the Dhofar Governorate, and this was documented in a scientific study issued in 1998. She indicated that the spread of the Parthenium herb leads to the degradation of natural ecosystems as a result of its excretion of biochemical compounds known as allelopaths in which the organism excretes chemicals, and it has a negative effect on the local plant and species. It becomes a major threat to biological diversity, as it has a detrimental effect on the health of grazing animals, as animals that feed on it suffer from acute dermatitis, changes in their behavior, and diseases of the kidneys and digestive system. Some people also suffer from severe sensitivity to this herb and its pollen grains, as it may cause dermatitis, hay fever and asthma. She also touched on the economic impacts of this plant, among which it is in competition with local plant species, agricultural crops and pastoral plants. - Lead to a decrease in the value of agricultural land, and it has a direct impact on agricultural crops, such as what happened in India, corn crop losses amounted to 40%, and also in one of Australia's provinces, the spread of the herb led to a reduction of the number of livestock by 80%. The recommendations came to form a national work team from the relevant authorities to monitor and document all invasive species in the Sultanate and to work on preparing integrated action plans to combat and manage these species according to their nature and specificity of each species, as well as to strengthen research work to identify invasive species that were not previously identified in the Sultanate. Research and academic bodies and bodies that have expertise in this aspect, issuing legal legislations that regulate and define invasive species, prevent their entry into the Sultanate and how to deal with them, as well as encourage community initiatives to combat invasive species, support and direct them with optimal guidance to ensure their continuity, integrity and effectiveness. On the other hand, Dr. Hamdan bin Salem Al Wahaibi from the Ministry of Agricultural Wealth, Fisheries and Water Resources gave a visual presentation on the marine Ghaf tree (Mesquite), in which he talked about the efforts made to limit the spread of marine Ghaf trees, including the applied research project for the integrated management of Ghaf trees, as well as the campaign In addition, the challenges were discussed, including the high cost of tenders and work contracts for uprooting and transportation, as well as the difficulty of disposing of fallen seeds, wood and tree residues, the speed of growth of mesquite trees and the difficulty of continuous follow-up to get rid of new growths after uprooting at the targeted sites. The proposals came for the necessity of activating the role of the private sector to participate in finding innovative solutions and presenting projects and investment opportunities to benefit from mesquite trees in the manufacturing industries. The proposals came for the necessity of activating the role of the private sector to participate in finding innovative solutions and presenting projects and investment opportunities to benefit from mesquite trees in the manufacturing industries. The proposals came the need to activate the role of the private sector to participate in the development of innovative solutions and projects and investment opportunities to take advantage of mesquite trees in the manufacturing industries. Engineer Saleh bin Naghmoush Al-Saadi gave a visual presentation on invasive birds, which are the species that are introduced in an environment other than their original environment, and spread through the import and export of wild birds or by cargo ships, etc., and threaten natural habitats, ecosystems and local species, and work to change the composition of the ecosystem. And causing an imbalance in the environmental balance, which is considered one of the main threats that lead to the loss of biodiversity in the world, negatively affects the economic, social and environmental aspects. The environmental, health and economic impacts of these birds were discussed, including aggressiveness and the ability to compete on food and housing, and their elimination on some local birds for destroying their nests, as well as causing the destruction of some agricultural crops, and some of these birds feed on insects of all kinds, bird eggs and fish, and destroy them The nests of local birds represent a threat to the tourist and industrial facilities in some areas, in addition to a vector for some intestinal diseases. The recommendations came to form a working group to prepare an integrated management plan to combat invasive birds, and the team includes specialists from the Ministry of Higher Education, Scientific Research and Innovation, the Ministry of Agricultural, Fisheries and Water Resources, the Royal Oman Police, the Office of the Minister of State and the Governor of Dhofar, Sultan Qaboos University, the Environment Agency, and the Conservation Office Environment, the National Center for Field Research in the field of environmental conservation, and specialists from the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP). The meeting also witnessed a visual presentation on the Egyptian Aedes aegypti mosquito presented by Dr. Abdullah bin Bashir Al-Munji from the Ministry of Health. During the presentation, he mentioned the early interest of the Ministry of Health, by conducting an insect survey of the Egyptian Aedes aegypti mosquito in the Governorate of Muscat from June 2006 to May 2007, which showed that the governorate is empty From any positive foci of Aedes aegypti, "as a precautionary measure due to the spread of dengue fever as a health and global problem and its spread in many countries of the Eastern Mediterranean at that time, and in August of 2008," Dhofar Governorate was chosen as a priority for the Intensive Insect Survey, "and that survey indicated the presence of some foci In the governorate, specifically in the village of Deem, and based on that result and the nature of the climate in the Governorate of Dhofar, a "working group was formed to establish a mechanism to eliminate the breeding places of the Aedes aegypti mosquito." In conclusion, their Excellencies and Excellencies held a closed meeting to discuss the environmental and health phenomena that were presented in the working papers and visual presentations, with the aim of making the necessary decisions to reduce the environmental impacts as a result of these phenomena.
In conjunction with the Sultanate’s celebrations of the Omani Environment Day, the Environment Agency organized an environmental program in the Qurum Nature Reserve, with the aim of identifying the efforts made in the reserve and carrying out a clean-up campaign for the reserve’s beach from waste. The program began with a speech delivered by His Excellency Dr. Abdullah bin Ali Al-Omari, Chairman of the Authority, during which he stressed the importance of the reserve in preserving the unique mangroves with their innate life and attracting millions of migratory birds every year. He also indicated the importance of continuing to preserve the Omani environment and reduce The use of pollutants such as plastic, praising the efforts made by the reserve's staff. The program also included an accompanying exhibition about the Mangrove Reserve, the method of planting mangrove seedlings and distributing them to the various governorates of the Sultanate, the stages that the reserve has gone through in terms of development, as well as pictures of the diverse wildlife that the reserve hosts, including migratory birds. For watching sea birds. During the environmental program, the authority organized a campaign to clean the reserve’s shore from waste, after which it organized an environmental competition in which the Authority’s employees in addition to the guests participating in the environmental program. In conclusion, His Excellency the President of the Authority honored a group of initiators in planting mangroves and wild trees.
The Sultanate celebrates the Omani Environment Day as an affirmation of continuing efforts in preserving the environment and preserving its natural resources. This year’s celebration comes under the slogan “A Cooperative Society for a Sustainable Environment”, an embodiment of the importance of joint cooperation in protecting the environment and defending it from various government sectors, the private sector, civil society institutions, citizens and residents. . This day, which falls on January 8 every year, also comes to express the concern that the Sultanate has attached to the environment since the beginning of the blessed renaissance, and the completion of the system of laws and legislations, until the Omani society has considered preserving the environment one of its main concerns and goals, and since the announcement of the celebration of the Omani Environment Day according to Under the directives of His Majesty the late Sultan Qaboos bin Said bin Taymour, may God rest his soul, and the Sultanate prepares this day as a day in which he recalls what has been accomplished in the environmental field and what will be built on it in the future. The Environment Agency, through Oman Vision 2040, seeks to continue efforts to protect the Omani environment, to achieve sustainable development goals in preserving natural resources, to ensure a balance between the environmental dimension and the economic and social dimensions at all levels of development planning, and to emphasize the axes covered by the vision. In conjunction with this celebration, His Excellency Dr. Abdullah bin Ali Al-Omari, Chairman of the Environment Authority, affirmed in an interview with him that the Sultanate’s celebration on the eighth of January of every year reflects the Omani Environment Day, which reflects the extent of interest and the position of the Omani environment in this country, and that the Omani Environment Day is an important station. To celebrate those good efforts made by public and private institutions and the various members of the Omani society to preserve the integrity of the ecosystems and protect them from threats. It is the same approach established by the late Sultan Qaboos bin Said bin Taimur, may God rest his soul, since the beginning of the seventies of the last century, making Oman a model to be emulated in serving environmental issues and achieving a balance between the requirements of comprehensive development, protection of the biosphere and conservation of natural resources. His Excellency added: The renewed renaissance of His Majesty Sultan Haitham bin Tariq, may God protect him, came to consolidate the concept of preserving the environment as a single core axis concerned with environmental affairs out of the four axes on which the Oman 2040 vision is based, which His Majesty adopted to be put into practice in the first of January of this year to lead the comprehensive development plans towards achieving the aspirations of the leadership and people of Oman, including the protection of the Omani environment, its ecosystems and its biodiversity, as well as the development plans and requirements of the next stages, and that the Environment Agency will work to continue efforts side by side with all institutions and individuals from the Omani community And those interested in environmental affairs to achieve various programs, initiatives and projects in pursuit of the goals of the blessed national vision 2040. In conclusion of his speech, His Excellency affirmed that the march of environmental work is going ahead and continues to preserve the unique Omani environmental components, for a sustainable clean Omani environment for us and for future generations, as well as presenting his capacities in his name and on behalf of all employees of the Environment Agency and those interested in environmental affairs with the highest verses of congratulations and blessings to the high position of His Holiness His Majesty Sultan Haitham bin Tariq, may God preserve and protect him, the first sponsor of the environmental march in this dear homeland, and for all the sons of this country and protectors of its natural vocabulary and its unique environmental components. In conjunction with the celebration of the Omani Environment Day, the Environment Agency will implement a set of programs to celebrate this day, including the participation of a group of volunteer teams in the environmental field in the Environment Day ceremony, and celebrating what they have accomplished during the past period. The program also includes a range of field activities, including a volunteer campaign To raise awareness of the damages of plastic bags in the various governorates of the Sultanate, and cleaning campaigns with community participation in the various governorates.
Ministerial Decision No. 23/2020 regarding the ban on the use of single-consumption plastic shopping bags will be implemented, and it will take effect tomorrow morning, corresponding to January 1, 2021. In this regard, Eng. Ahmed bin Zahir Al Hinai, Director General of Environmental Affairs, said that the authority is continuing to implement the decision banning the use of single-consumption plastic shopping bags, and it is part of the plan set by the authority to preserve the Omani environment from pollution and waste harmful to the environment and wildlife that the Sultanate is rich in. This decision also comes in implementation of the provisions of the Environmental Protection and Pollution Control Law No. 114/2001, and to achieve greater harmonization and integration to integrate sustainable development goals and indicators in the national action plans for the management of plastic products and their waste. In his speech, Al-Hinai explained that the decision came after a series of studies and workshops carried out by the authority in cooperation and coordination with relevant government and private agencies, and an appropriate and sufficient period had been set before the entry into force of this decision in order to ensure that this decision was fully implemented, in a proper manner without Impact on manufacturers as well as consumers, which will help to keep abreast of developments and successive changes on the relevant global agreements. Al-Hinai indicated that this decision will greatly contribute to reducing plastic pollution on the local environment, and that the authority has seen the experiences of many countries that have implemented similar decisions in preventing single-consumption plastic bags, which greatly contributed to preserving the land and marine environment from pollution. He also confirmed at the end of his speech that the authority is continuing to implement this decision and in cooperation with the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Investment Promotion, and that all appropriate measures will be taken in order to ensure the commitment of companies and commercial institutions in its implementation. It is worth noting that Ministerial Resolution No. 23/2020 affirmed that companies and establishments are prohibited from using single-consumption plastic shopping bags that are used once in order to preserve the Omani environment, provided that an administrative fine of not less than 100 Omani riyals and not more than 2,000 Omani riyals is imposed on each Whoever violates the provisions of this decision, and is doubled in the event of repeated violation, without prejudice to any more severe penalty stipulated in the Environmental Protection and Pollution Control Law. The decision was based on the Environmental Protection and Pollution Control Law issued by Royal Decree No. 114/2001, and the Royal Decree No. 18/2008 defining the terms of reference of the Ministry of Environment and Climate Affairs and adopting its organizational structure.
The Sultanate, represented by the Environment Authority , today (Wednesday) celebrates the Wildlife Day of the Gulf Cooperation Council countries under the slogan “Man and wildlife are partners in one environment,” and the celebration of this day comes on December 30 of each year. The countries of the Cooperation Council celebrate the Gulf Wildlife Day under the slogan chosen by the General Secretariat of the Gulf Cooperation Council, with the aim of being an annual milestone in which efforts are combined to preserve wildlife, ecosystems and endangered species. The choice of the slogan “Man and wildlife are partners in one environment” this year came as an affirmation of preserving the values of man, life and nature in one harmony. It also affirms the importance of balance between the vocabulary of nature about man, and the protection of wildlife from the dangers that humans cause from pollution and tampering that destroy Natural places. The celebration of this environmental day also sheds light on the human model that is based on the coexistence of human beings and the wild life, as well as awareness of the importance of the person being at peace with the environment and the wildlife around him. It is noteworthy that the permanent committee of the Convention on the Preservation of Wildlife and Their Natural Habitats in the Gulf Cooperation Council Countries, during the thirteenth meeting of the Standing Committee of the Agreement, which was held at the headquarters of the General Secretariat of the Gulf Cooperation Council in Riyadh in 2015 AD, that it be on December 30 of each A year as a day to celebrate the Gulf Wildlife Day. It approved the date of ratification of the agreement by the Supreme Council of the Gulf Cooperation Council in its twenty-second session, which was held in Muscat on December 30, 2001.
The Sultanate, represented by the Environment Agency, participated in the workshop organized by the General Secretariat of the Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf on examining the common environmental situation for the post-Corona pandemic, through visual communication technology, with representatives from all member states participating in the workshop. The workshop included five axes that included environmental trends in the GCC countries, keeping pace with the environmental considerations for the economic and social development of the post-Corona pandemic (Covid-19) and the environmental impacts of the work pattern for the post-Covid-19 pandemic, as well as sustainable consumption and environmental management in crises and emergencies. The Environment Agency participated in a working paper on the environmental management of chemicals in times of crises, and the Sultanate’s experience in the field of sound management of chemicals and its waste during the Corona pandemic (Covid-19) was clarified, as well as dealing with waste in an environmentally safe manner, in coordination and cooperation between all relevant authorities and in accordance with Complies with national and international safety aspects, standards and procedures. Where the precautionary measures and measures that have been taken to ensure the continuity and smoothness of the import and export movement of chemicals in balance with the supervisory side have been clarified and the application of the Global System for Classification and Labeling of Chemicals (GHS), and its adoption as a guide and a basic standard in its classification of chemicals, which helped to approve the receipt of all requests and transactions. Through the electronic systems, all requests are studied, audited, approved, and completed within less than 24 hours, which has an impact on the continuity and flow of business during the total closure period between the governorates, which saves the governmental and private sectors effort and time while investigating accuracy with speed in the completion of the import and export process of chemicals. In order to achieve the control aspect, the field visits system was activated through the authority’s electronic system and the periodic reports were activated and linked with licenses each and the use of the inspection guide and the inspector’s guide, which were prepared in accordance with international standards according to the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) system, and is currently in the process of updating the inspection guide to be according to the system. The United Nations Environment Program (UNEP), and activating a plan for field visits through the authority’s electronic system, by issuing a visit order, communicating with companies dealing electronically, visiting the company and ensuring its compliance with environmental legislation and laws related to the proper handling of dangerous chemicals. The electronic inspection system was linked to the employee’s e-mail to be The inspector receives notice via his e-mail to conduct the visit, and the inspector reviews and follows up during the inspection process and takes notes and recommendations through the field visits window in the ministry’s system directly in the field through his mobile device. In the area of controlling imported and exported chemicals; A number of the authority’s specialists have been appointed at the land, air and sea border outlets in order to raise the indicators and efficiency of monitoring and control in the areas of import and export of chemicals and to ensure that the data in the permits match the shipments and to track the movement of these materials and goods across borders as an essential element of the sound management of chemicals and in cooperation with General Administration of Customs.
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