10
June
2017

Miss Earth Switzerland 2017 Sarah Laura Peyrel supports Swiss Red Cross Charity Ball

10 Jun 2017 | Angelopedia

21 year old Sarah Laura Peyrel has been busy in several humanitarian activities since the time of her crowning. Recently, she attended the Red Cross Charity Ball event to support children forced into exile. The beautiful lady has been doing such activities to for the betterment of the people and to offer them the way to witness the best.
 
She not only impressed the audiences at the pageant but also been doing such amazing work for the welfare of people.  Along with this, she also distributed 100 trees during the 10th anniversary of My Blue Planet. The 21 year old beauty was crowned Miss Earth Schweiz 2017 in February 2017, and since then has been dedicatedly working toward making the Earth a better place to live. Sarah represents the organization as the Environmental and Social Ambassador.
 
 

Miss Earth Switzerland 2017 Sarah Laura Peyrel supports Swiss Red Cross Charity Ball

 
In the Swiss Red Cross Charity Ball event she stepped in wearing a nicely designed gown and the dazzling crown she owns. She looked all smiles at the event and mesmerized everyone with her grounded nature and the will to do something good for the children. The event raised the sum of CHF 620,000 for the welfare of the children.
 
After winning the title of Miss Earth Schweiz 2017, Sarah said, “We young people in particular are responsible for our future. With my application and now as Miss Earth Switzerland, I also want to motivate others to think more sustainably and to act more sustainably at the end of the day. Therefore, I take the choice of course and look forward to a turbulent as well as eventful year.”
 
 
The Miss Earth Schweiz Organisation has also been making sure to follow their organisational advocacies. The organisation supports The Race for Water Foundation. The Race for Water Foundation initiated an environmental sailing expedition in 2015 to draw the first global assessment of plastic pollution in the oceans. The aim was to collect scientific datas and to meet local population to understand how they currently deal with this huge issue.