Earth Day 2025 l UNAET AASTU
Congratulations to Our Digital Art & Illustration Winners!

👏 A big round of applause to our incredibly talented digital artists who turned creativity into climate action!

🏆 1st Place – Bemnet Fikre
🥈 2nd Place – Rediet Daniel
🥉 3rd Place – Yoska Getachew

Your stunning artworks captured the spirit of Earth Day with bold ideas and visual storytelling. We are proud of your amazing work!

💻 Special thanks to Mesob Art School for being the judge and awarding the 1st place winner an Advanced Graphic Design Course worth 7,000 birr and for supporting the next generation of change making creatives!

🌟 Congratulations once again we can’t wait to see where your creativity takes you next!

Special thanks to our collabtive clubs
AASTU CGI
AASTU ARCH_CLUB


UNAET AASTU l MESOB ART SCHOOL

#UNAETAASTU #AASTUEESA #AASTUARCHCLUB #CGICLUB #DigitalArtContest #MesobArtSchool

Earth Day 2025 l UNAET AASTU
Congratulations to Our Photography Competition Winners!

Shoutout to these brilliant photographers who captured powerful Earth Day messages through the lens!

🏆 1st Place – Biruk Tariku
🥈 2nd Place – Bilisuma Fikadu
🥉 3rd Place – Amanuel Lemma

Your work inspired us to see the world differently to notice beauty, urgency, and hope in every frame. Well done!

🎁 A heartfelt thank-you to Mesob Art School for being a judge and sponsoring a Free Photography & Photo Editing Course worth 9,000 birr for 1st place winner, and helping empower young visual storytellers!

🌿 Huge congratulations to all our winners !

Huge thanks to our collaborative Group
AASTU PHOTOGRAPHY

UNAET AASTU l MESOB ART SCHOOL

#EarthDay2025 #OurPlanetOurPower #UNAETAASTU #AASTUPhotographyClub #PhotographyContest #MesobArtSchool

The ET-302 Memorial Park, covering 300,000 to 500,000 square feet, was designed by Alebel Desta Consulting Architects and Engineers, with Alebel Desta serving as the lead architect. The park honors 157 individuals by integrating the narrative of the flight's final moments into its design. Visitors are guided along paths to the crash site, burial ground, and reflection areas, harmonizing with the surrounding farmland.

The design is based on three principles: absence (loss), revelation (the crash story), and healing (solace). A main pathway recounts the flight’s last moments, leading to four earth-red concrete structures that symbolize the lives lost. The burial ground, a 28-meter sacred circle, encourages quiet reflection.

Central to the site is the main monument with four sculptural forms representing different continents, accompanied by plaques for private contemplation. The Healing Monument symbolizes resilience, while the amphitheater accommodates over 360 people for community events.

Yesterday's closing program was a success, highlighting the many achievements of the AASTU Arch Club during the 2017 EC year. We delivered over 10 lectures, welcomed the second-year students during freshman orientation, and provided training for new students interested in joining the Architecture department. One of our biggest accomplishments was offering scholarships to three students for interior design training through a collaboration with Hanic Interior Institutions. We also collaborated with other clubs and achieved numerous goals. During the program, we recognized the president of the AASTU Architecture Club Mr. Fisha Gesit for his remarkable contributions and hard work.