In Kokshetau, the Bank employees landscaped the territory of the Multidisciplinary Regional Children’s Hospital

Now the territory of the Multidisciplinary Regional Children’s Hospital in Kokshetau will look more like a park than a hospital. New young fir trees appeared here, planted by the Eurasian Bank employees together with representatives of the medical institution.

The action was held in a warm, unifying atmosphere. In the open air, the participants did a simple but significant thing together – they planted trees that would eventually turn into a full-fledged green zone.

This is important for children, parents, and those who work here every day.

Zhanar Shaymergenova, Director of the Eurasian Bank Branch in Kokshetau, noted the importance of environmental projects for the Bank:

“We participate in Mastercard’s Priceless Planet global program and plant trees in different cities. The Children’s Hospital is a special story. Every little thing here affects recovery. If trees help children feel better, it means that we did everything right,” says Zhanar Shaymergenova.

The hospital community called the action very necessary.

“Our children receive treatment every day, day and night. The fact that there are trees, air, and greenery around is not only an environment, it is part of recovery. New fir trees make our territory lively and peaceful. Breathing is easier for both children and adults. Thank you for supporting us,” noted Mukhtar Doskhozhin, Chief Physician of the Multidisciplinary Regional Children’s Hospital.

Eurasian Bank is a member of Mastercard’s Priceless Planet Coalition global program, which unites more than 150 organizations worldwide. By 2030, its participants plan to plant 100 million trees worldwide.

In addition to participating in the Priceless Planet Coalition, the Bank issues a special Eco Card, whose transaction bonuses are used for landscaping projects.

Over the past year, more than 1, 000 trees have been planted in Almaty, Astana and other cities of the country. For the Bank and its employees, this is becoming a good and sustainable tradition that not only improves the urban environment, but also unites people around the idea of caring for nature.