The Guinness World Records title for the largest mangrove relocation project in the world has been broken by Hamad Port, Qatar's primary gateway to international trade, adding another victory to its list of global triumphs.
The port's second induction into the Guinness World Records underscores its steadfast dedication to environmentally responsible procedures. It marks the culmination of years of extraordinary environmental efforts to preserve marine species and safeguard coastal ecosystems, which started during the port's construction phase and continues throughout time.
During the operation, more than 36,000 mangrove trees were moved from development areas to carefully chosen coastal locations and replanted. Thousands of coral reefs and seagrass beds were also transferred, and cutting-edge technologies, strict environmental regulations, and ongoing scientific oversight were used to guarantee that the marine ecology would not suffer any harm.
As the largest project of its kind globally, the project was formally documented in accordance with the highest international criteria acknowledged by Guinness World Records.
The Guinness World Record for building the deepest artificial basin on Earth is already part of Hamad Port's impressive record, and this latest record further solidifies its standing as one of the most inventive and sustainable ports in the world.
