On Sunday, June 1, together with Runawana Siembra and Global Shapers, we held a key day for the future of our forests.
Not only did we carry out maintenance, but we also made progress on an innovative project: monitoring trees using QR codes,which will allow us to track their growth and share their history with all visitors.
Thanks to the support of Runawana Siembra —a sustainable fashion enterprise that allocates part of its income to conservation—we had volunteers who helped us install QR codes on native species such as alders, pumamaquis, piquiles, and yahuales.
These trees are part of an ecological corridor corridor between Laguna de Secas and Cerro Yehuapamba, which is crucial for endangered species such as the spectacled bear,the Andean fox y aves locales.






The Global Shapers joined in with energy:
After the work, the volunteers enjoyed a well-deserved rest at Tambo Cóndor, tasting grilled trout and participating in a mindfulness session to connect with the landscape they helped
We extend our gratitude to Runawana Siembra, Antisana Cóndor and the Global Shapers for their commitment.
Every action, from a repaired tutor to an installed QR code, is a step towards a more resilient ecosystem. Let's continue weaving this web of life!
“Who plants a tree, plants hope.” Lucy Larcom
TOGETHER WE ARE PART OF THE SOLUTION
"Every tree you plant makes a difference", Jane Goodall.
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