ASEZ, which stands for Save the Earth from A to Z
The future is now!
We strive to create a happy world by fulfilling our responsibilities as the future generation
Just as a mother provides care and comfort where it is needed, we strive to extend that same warmth and love to our neighbors and the world, especially those facing disasters and other hardships.
Major Projects
Learn more about
ASEZ's activities
Crime Prevention
We make a safe world.
Climate Change Response
We make a safe world.
Community Service
We foster an inclusive world.
Emergency Relief
We build a resilient world.
Featured Campaign
Reduce Crime Together
ASEZ works to reduce crime by building a strong, positive community. The student volunteers host cleanups, graffiti removal, and beautification projects to transform neglected areas. These efforts improve the environment and help prevent crime by removing signs of neglect. ASEZ also organizes forums to bring together students, community members, and leaders to discuss ways to keep neighborhoods safe. Join them in creating a cleaner, safer, and more connected future.
Featured Campaign
ASEZ Blue Carbon
Natural disasters linked to climate change are happening more often. To achieve carbon neutrality, it is essential to reduce carbon emissions and increase carbon absorption.
Every year in June, ASEZ hosts Blue Carbon Week to raise awareness about blue carbon and lead coastal cleanups. The goal is to protect marine ecosystems worldwide and promote a healthier planet.
ASEZ in Action
Featured Activities
ASEZ Mother’s Love Art Gallery in Virginia
ASEZ students at Old Dominion University hosted the Mother’s Love Art Gallery on campus for the first time. “Our Mother” Mother’s Love Art Gallery showcases the unconditional love and sacrifice
Madison Park Cleanup by ASEZ UAlbany
ASEZ student volunteers from UAlbany and The Sage Colleges of Albany removed 1,600 pounds of garbage from Madison Park and its adjacent side streets.
Roger Williams Park Cleanup in Rhode Island
Around 50 ASEZ student volunteers cleaned up Roger Williams National Memorial Park in Rhode Island. They collected 150 bags of leaves and trash!