Our work focuses on the regeneration of the territory and its bio-cultural landscape, organized into four areas that are interconnected and mutually supportive.

  • Conservation and Regeneration of Ecosystems

  • Integrated Territorial Management

  • Regenerative Transition Economy

  • Governance, Culture and Regenerative Learning

  • Regenerative Landscape Design

    Focus on creating resilient and sustainable ecosystems.

  • Regeneration of Burnt Areas

    Restoration of ecosystems damaged by wildfires.

  • Green Firebreaks

    Creation of natural barriers to prevent the spread of fires.

  • Regenerative Agriculture

    Agricultural practices that improve soil health and biodiversity.

  • Forest Transition

    Strategies to manage and restore forest ecosystems.

  • Control of Invasive Species

    Management and eradication of species that threaten biodiversity.

  • Biofencing

    Use of plants to create natural barriers and protect habitats.

  • Hydrological Landscape Recovery

    trategies to restore and manage water resources.

  • Bird Protection

    Measures to protect and conserve bird species.

  • Wildlife Protection

    Strategies to protect and conserve wildlife.

  • Sustainable Hunting Management

    Hunting practices that ensure the health of wildlife populations.

  • Archaeology and History

    Study and preservation of historical and cultural sites.

  • Wild Bee Protection

    Measures to protect and conserve wild bee species.

  • Volunteering

    Community involvement in conservation and regeneration projects.

  • Development of the Eira Space

    Creation of vibrant and sustainable community spaces.

  • Cultural Project

    Reactivation of biocultural practices, bringing together tradition, territory, and innovation..

We care for and restore ecosystems, promoting native biodiversity, soil health, and the recovery of water cycles.

At the same time, we seek more integrated ways of managing the landscape, bringing agriculture, forestry, grazing, and place-adapted traditional knowledge closer together.

We also work on creating more regenerative local economies, supporting training, collaborative networks, community initiatives, and cultural experiences linked to the territory.

All of this is sustained by an ongoing practice of learning, listening, and collaboration, valuing human relationships, the living memory of the landscape, and the co-construction of more resilient futures.