Caring for our landscapes, embracing our people: part of our Argentine Nature.
Ansenuza
There are places that seem endless.
In Ansenuza, the horizon blends with the water and sky, while thousands of flamingos paint one of South America's largest salt lakes pink.
This wetland is a treasure trove of birds and biodiversity: it safeguards memories, trades, and ways of inhabiting the landscape that have existed for generations.
Río Dulce Wetlands
In the Bañados del Río Dulce, life depends on water and the knowledge passed down from generation to generation.
Among wetlands, forests, and dirt roads, families maintain a culture deeply connected to the landscape.
Ambato Mountains Report
A mosaic of pretected areas to protect water and life. In the Sierras de Ambato, complex forest and cloud forest systems protect the water that sustains life in the semi-arid regions of northwestern Argentina.
Here, conservation means building agreements among communities.
Famatina Mountains
The Famatina Mountains rise in western La Rioja like a great water tower in the middle of the desert.
There, among glaciers, high Andean meadows, and ancient trails, nature flourishes and provides water to more than a million people downstream.
Future Uspallata National Park
In Uspallata, the wind blows through immense mountains and ancient Andean paths.
This territory witnessed the birth of Latin American independence;
it also safeguards a biodiversity adapted to survive in extreme conditions.