Our Akhal-Tekes Took Part in the "Ecologist Day" Celebration at the Mga Boarding School
Today I want to share a warm new story with you. We came to the celebration at the Mga Boarding School, where our colleagues — the Leningrad Region Committee for State Environmental Supervision and the Environmental Militia — had organized a true family day in honor of Ecologist Day.
While the students of the "ART" theater troupe performed dances and moving skits on stage, the charming raccoon Yegor (the mascot of the State Environmental Supervision Authority) — together with our Yashma and Akrapa — brought smiles to the faces of both children and adults. The kids came up, timidly stroked their velvety noses, and in their eyes lit up that special light that no amount of money can buy.
Standing there, I felt an incredible sense of pride. Our purebred Akhal-Teke mares are the first to serve in the Leningrad Region's mounted Environmental Militia. They are now essential partners in patrolling forests and fighting illegal dumpsites in hard-to-reach areas. But today, they served not the forest — but children's hearts. And that, perhaps, is the most important patrol of their lives.
Caring for nature is love for your home — love that we pass down from generation to generation. And if there's room in this home for horses, raccoons, trees, and laughing children — then we're doing everything right.
Thank you to the organizers and to every child who came up to us. You made this day unforgettable.
While the students of the "ART" theater troupe performed dances and moving skits on stage, the charming raccoon Yegor (the mascot of the State Environmental Supervision Authority) — together with our Yashma and Akrapa — brought smiles to the faces of both children and adults. The kids came up, timidly stroked their velvety noses, and in their eyes lit up that special light that no amount of money can buy.
Standing there, I felt an incredible sense of pride. Our purebred Akhal-Teke mares are the first to serve in the Leningrad Region's mounted Environmental Militia. They are now essential partners in patrolling forests and fighting illegal dumpsites in hard-to-reach areas. But today, they served not the forest — but children's hearts. And that, perhaps, is the most important patrol of their lives.
Caring for nature is love for your home — love that we pass down from generation to generation. And if there's room in this home for horses, raccoons, trees, and laughing children — then we're doing everything right.
Thank you to the organizers and to every child who came up to us. You made this day unforgettable.