This time we planted 200 trees, in what is called the buffer zone of the Ashintaco Creek, that is, about 200m south of the creek, in the Guangüiltagua Metropolitan Park.
We seek to create patches of native forest in those deforested areas that have not been colonized by eucalyptus and acacias, non-native species that prevent the full development of the biodiversity of our ecosystems.
a is part of the foundation's commitment to transform the ravine into a native forest, an effort that has been underway for many years and whose results are already visible.
The trees planted include species such as alder, myrtle, pumamaqui, podocarpues, wax laurel, walnut, and shrubs such as chilca.
The day brought together Wayra Energy employees and their families, which beautiful to see Mom and Dad making holes, transporting the soil, or placing the tree in each hole, along with their children, is an image that motivates us, as they are actions that contribute to raise awareness and commitment to the care of nature, also joined a group of volunteers of various ages that we convened through social networks and who joined with enthusiasm to this noble cause.
We would like to highlight the active participation of children and young people, serving as an inspiring example of the importance of caring for our environment.
We would like to congratulate and thank all the volunteers who participated in this activity. Without their dedication and effort, we would not have been able to plant so many trees in a single day.
Every grain of sand counts in the fight against climate change, and this event is a clear example of the positive impact we can make by working together.
The Foundation has worked tirelessly for years in the Ashintaco Creek to turn it into a recovering native forest.
Thanks to these planting days and the constant support of companies like Wayra Energy, we are seeing the fruits of our efforts. Ecological restoration is a long road, but each tree planted represents a victory towards a more sustainable future.
TOGETHER WE ARE PART OF THE SOLUTION
"Every tree you plant makes a difference", Jane Goodall.
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