Following the meeting, the program included the opening ceremony of the renovated branch of School No. 38 in the Kokozek community of Kegeyli district. Schoolchildren in traditional costumes welcomed the distinguished guest. "In winter, the temperature used to drop to 10 degrees, children sat in their jackets and got sick. Now we have a fully renovated building, water supply, solar panels, water desalination producing 500 liters per hour, and new heating," the teacher explains.

Continuing the visit through Kegeyli district, farmer Omirniyaz Toreniyazov from "Sayim Oy" farm guided visitors through his newly established fruit orchard. To strengthen food and economic security, the project supported creation of 10 orchards across pilot districts, each featuring 800 apple and pear seedlings per hectare, a drip irrigation system with pumps drawing water from an artificial pond, and modern sprayers for tree care. "Drip irrigation saves water tenfold – it delivers moisture directly to the tree roots. In our arid climate, the orchard wouldn't survive without this technology," Omirniyaz explains.

At "Borly Oy" farm, the delegation was introduced to the innovative "From Drainage to Growth" system, where Aymurza Kutlimuratov created a closed-cycle water management system. Drainage water is collected in artificial ponds for breeding fish and artemia, then purified through a reverse osmosis system with a capacity of 1,000 cubic meters per day before being distributed through drip irrigation. Solar panels with a capacity of 15 kilowatts provide energy. The result: one hectare of fruit orchard and one hectare of vegetables. "We've turned waste into food and income – a closed cycle where nothing is lost," Aymurza explains.

In the center of Kegeyli district, the program included a visit to "Green Agro Farm Export" LLC, where director Azibek Jumanazarov demonstrated liquid biohumus production from organic waste using California worms. Equipment with a capacity of up to 600 tons of organic fertilizer per year has been installed. "Demand is enormous – farmers line up. We have four permanent jobs, and we help farmers grow crops without chemicals," Azibek shares.

Next – Chimbay district and the corn puff production workshop of entrepreneur Nodira Sultanova. Through the UNDP project, Nodira received a complete production line with a capacity of up to 300 tons of finished products per year from local organic corn. "I dreamed of my own business, but couldn't afford the equipment. Now we produce and sell throughout the district. I have four women working full-time, and we purchase corn from local farmers," Nodira says.

In Pashenttau community, a visit to the reconstructed water treatment station took place. The station, built in 1985, was designed for 100 households with low capacity; now it serves 300 families with a new water supply network. "For forty years we drank salty water from wells, people got sick. Now there's clean water in every home – 1,897 people no longer suffer," an elderly resident shares.