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The initiative is designed to support alumni entrepreneurs and give their projects greater visibility within the community. It forms part of the wider Ramadan programme taking place across the emirate.
Dr Al Ali said the village brings together 47 ventures in total. University of Sharjah graduates run 36 of these ventures, while 11 others represent local partners and community organisations. Medical colleges have also participated by organising mobile clinics offering blood tests and basic family and dental health checks.
Among the participating bodies are the Sharjah Foundation to Support Pioneering Entrepreneurs (RUWAD), the Sharjah Chamber of Commerce and Industry, and several government entities, including the Holy Quran Academy. Several student clubs have joined in, offering hands-on workshops where visitors can participate in pottery and other engaging activities.
Dr Al Ali invited members of the public to visit the Ramadan Village, noting that entry is open to all. Visitors can benefit from health screenings, attend talks and workshops, and explore the range of projects on display, all within a setting shaped by the spirit of the holy mount.