Beneath the clear Abu Dhabi sky lies Zayed City Cemetery 2. It’s a place of quiet reflection, a testament to the growing population of the emirate and their choice to remain, even in death. Zayed City Cemetery 2 and other new cemeteries ensure Abu Dhabi has ample burial space for the next 30 years. The municipality recognized the need for more burial grounds as the city’s population expanded. They thoughtfully planned for the future, creating these serene resting places. Zayed City Cemetery 2 isn’t just a cemetery. It’s a reflection of Abu Dhabi’s diverse community. The municipality has worked to accommodate people of all nationalities and traditions. This commitment to inclusivity extends to the cemeteries, with dedicated spaces for non-Muslims, ensuring everyone can be laid to rest according to their beliefs. While many Christians choose repatriation, Zayed City Cemetery 2, alongside the older Umm Al Nar cemetery and the new one in Baniyas, offers a local option. These cemeteries provide a space for non-Muslim burials according to their specific rites and traditions. Umm Al Nar, nearing its capacity, was established 40 years ago on land generously gifted by Sheikh Zayed, the UAE’s founding President. The new Baniyas cemetery, located just behind a Muslim cemetery, provides another option for funeral services. The municipality hasn’t forgotten the older, closed cemeteries. A recent campaign focused on cleaning and reorganizing neglected cemeteries, repairing walls and signage, installing new lighting, and assigning security guards. Zayed City Cemetery 2 represents Abu Dhabi’s commitment to its present and its past, honoring the memory of those who have chosen the emirate as their final resting place.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to