Huwais Spring Gets a New Lease of Life After Third Cleanup
Chairman of the Board of Directors of Clean Up Bahrain Society, Ali AlQaseer, revealed that “a study is already underway to revive Huwais Spring,” marking a significant step towards breathing new life into the centuries-old site.
The initiative, held on Saturday, brought together the Bahrain Authority for Culture and Antiquities, the Northern Municipality, the Buri Charity Society, and dozens of community volunteers. The effort was further supported by Durrat Al Muharraq Company, demonstrating a strong public-private partnership.
Teams worked side by side to remove accumulated waste from the spring and its surroundings — part of a wider mission to safeguard the natural environment and ensure the site remains protected for future generations.
A Commitment to Sustainability
According to AlQaseer, this marks the third clean-up at Huwais Spring in the past year, underscoring a long-term commitment to preserving what he described as “one of the area’s natural treasures”. Continued community involvement, he added, is essential to ensuring the site’s sustainable revival.
A Window Into Bahrain’s Ancient Past
Huwais Spring has long been cherished as a summer refuge, known for its refreshing waters. Its heritage runs deep — experts trace its origins back to the Dilmun civilisation (2200–1100 BCE). Remnants of ancient stone structures still stand at the site, offering a rare glimpse into Bahrain’s distant past.
Restoration Plans in Progress
AlQaseer confirmed that formal restoration plans will be finalised once specialised studies of the spring’s condition are completed. These evaluations will determine the most effective path forward to revive and protect the landmark.
Community in Action
Saturday’s campaign showcased the strength of collective action. By uniting government bodies, community organisations and volunteers, the clean-up highlighted a shared mission: to preserve Bahrain’s heritage while promoting environmental awareness.
The initiative, held on Saturday, brought together the Bahrain Authority for Culture and Antiquities, the Northern Municipality, the Buri Charity Society, and dozens of community volunteers. The effort was further supported by Durrat Al Muharraq Company, demonstrating a strong public-private partnership.
Teams worked side by side to remove accumulated waste from the spring and its surroundings — part of a wider mission to safeguard the natural environment and ensure the site remains protected for future generations.
A Commitment to Sustainability
According to AlQaseer, this marks the third clean-up at Huwais Spring in the past year, underscoring a long-term commitment to preserving what he described as “one of the area’s natural treasures”. Continued community involvement, he added, is essential to ensuring the site’s sustainable revival.
A Window Into Bahrain’s Ancient Past
Huwais Spring has long been cherished as a summer refuge, known for its refreshing waters. Its heritage runs deep — experts trace its origins back to the Dilmun civilisation (2200–1100 BCE). Remnants of ancient stone structures still stand at the site, offering a rare glimpse into Bahrain’s distant past.
Restoration Plans in Progress
AlQaseer confirmed that formal restoration plans will be finalised once specialised studies of the spring’s condition are completed. These evaluations will determine the most effective path forward to revive and protect the landmark.
Community in Action
Saturday’s campaign showcased the strength of collective action. By uniting government bodies, community organisations and volunteers, the clean-up highlighted a shared mission: to preserve Bahrain’s heritage while promoting environmental awareness.
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