Making a Big Difference – Interview with Luciane Lucas dos Santos After watching our film about the incredible regenerative transformation in the beautiful Portuguese town of Mértola, it’s time to meet the changemakers behind it! Why interviews? Because we want you to hear directly from those tirelessly working to make
Making a Big Difference – Interview with Rosinda Pimenta After watching our film about the incredible regenerative transformation in the beautiful Portuguese town of Mértola, it’s time to meet the changemakers behind it! Why interviews? Because we want you to hear directly from those tirelessly working to make a huge
Making a Big Difference – Interview with António Coelho After watching our film about the incredible regenerative transformation in the beautiful Portuguese town of Mértola, it’s time to meet the changemakers behind it! Why interviews? Because we want you to hear directly from those tirelessly working to make a huge
Making a Big Difference – Interview with Pedro Nogueira After watching our film about the incredible regenerative transformation in the beautiful Portuguese town of Mértola, it’s time to meet the changemakers behind it! Why interviews? Because we want you to hear directly from those tirelessly working to make a huge
Making a Big Difference – Interview with Marta Cortegano After watching our film about the incredible regenerative transformation in the beautiful Portuguese town of Mértola, it’s time to meet the changemakers behind it! Why interviews? Because we want you to hear directly from those tirelessly working to make a huge
Terra Sintrópica’s Revolution in Sustainable Farming! Recently, we had the pleasure of filming in the lush vegetable gardens of Malhadinha/CARES and PREC. These are two transformative projects under the Terra Sintrópica association—a vibrant partner of BIOTraCes. Nestled in Mértola, within Portugal’s semi- arid Alentejo region, Terra Sintrópica stands defiantly against
By Dianna Bautista
In a conversation with University World News, Dr. Luciane Lucas dos Santos, discusses the importance of women in biodiversity conservation efforts, with an emphasis on the impact of traditional and indigenous women. This interview has been edited for length and clarity.
Renaturalising schoolyards in Vitoria-Gastiez
Join us for a coffee chat with Rosalie van Dam, a social scientist from the Wageningen Environmental Research at Wageningen University and Research (WUR). Along with her colleagues Roel During and Judith Westerink, she coordinates the EU research project BIOTraCes.
Six new schoolyards in Vitoria-Gasteiz are being naturalised this summer For several years now, the educational community has been transforming schoolyards into more inclusive, co-educational, sustainable, and greener spaces. The overall goal: To turn them into social meeting points and an expanded space for learning and education. Based on naturalisation interventions,
