Gyeonggi Talent Development Institute Wins Minister of the Interior and Safety Award at Human Resource Development Contest View original image


[Asia Economy (Suwon) = Reporter Lee Young-gyu] The Gyeonggi-do Human Resources Development Institute received the Minister of the Interior and Safety Award at the Human Resources Development (HRD) Contest.


On the 26th, the Gyeonggi Human Resources Development Institute announced that it won the Minister of the Interior and Safety Award at the "39th Local Government HRD (Human Resources Development) Contest" hosted by the Ministry of the Interior and Safety's Local Government Human Resources Development Institute on the 25th.


This competition was held to discover and foster excellent instructors and educational programs from city and provincial training institutions.


This year’s event featured 16 teams from 13 cities and provinces that passed the preliminary rounds in the categories of 'Lecture' and 'New Curriculum Development' competing in the final contest.


Yang Ki-seok, a staff member of the Gyeonggi-do Human Resources Development Institute who participated in the New Curriculum Development category, presented the "Animal Protection Policy Course" and was honored with the Minister of the Interior and Safety Award.


The "Animal Protection Policy Course" is an educational program developed to establish a culture of coexistence with companion animals. Aiming to realize policy effects that residents can feel, it includes content such as the current status of national and Gyeonggi-do animal welfare policies, future directions, research on conflict resolution between pet owners and non-pet owners, and field learning at animal protection facilities in Gyeonggi-do, targeting officials in animal welfare departments of Gyeonggi Provincial Government and 31 cities and counties.



Yoon Deok-hee, director of the Gyeonggi Human Resources Development Institute, emphasized, "In a situation where households raising companion animals are increasing due to aging, nuclear families, and COVID-19, the linkage of national and provincial animal welfare policy projects with education seems to have been highly evaluated," adding, "We will strive harder to foster a culture of coexistence with companion animals."


This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.

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