Alma Grande
Our Movement as a Generator and Conservation of Nature
Our Movement as a Generator and Conservation of Nature of mangroves is a powerful force for positive change. By raising awareness and inspiring action, we can work together to protect these vital ecosystems and ensure a sustainable future for ourselves and the planet. We understand the importance of mangroves as a natural resource that provides a multitude of benefits, including protection against natural disasters, climate change mitigation, and crucial habitats for marine life. As a generator of nature, our movement seeks to mobilize individuals and communities to take action, to protect and preserve these critical resources.
Our movement is not just about preserving mangroves; it is about recognizing the interconnectedness of all life on earth and the responsibility we have to protect it. By promoting the conservation of nature, we are advocating for a future in which humans and the environment can coexist in harmony. We believe that by working together and taking small steps, we can make a big difference in protecting the planet. Whether it is reducing our carbon footprint, volunteering in local restoration projects, or supporting policies that promote environmental sustainability, every action counts. Our movement as a generator and conservation of nature of mangroves is a call to action, inviting everyone to be a part of a positive change and join the fight to safeguard our planet's future
Where we are ...
Where are we heading...
How are we going to achieve those results?
Creating the path for life
To restore mangroves, one effective technique is to dig channels in areas where mangroves used to grow. This technique involves creating channels or canals that connect the ocean or other bodies of water with the mangrove forest. The channels allow saltwater to flow into the forest, providing a suitable environment for mangrove seedlings to grow and thrive.
The process of digging channels typically involves using heavy machinery, such as excavators or backhoes, to remove sediment and create a pathway for the water to flow. The depth and width of the channels will depend on the specific site conditions and the species of mangrove being restored.
Once the channels are created, they are left to fill with seawater during high tide. As the tide recedes, the water flows out of the channels, leaving behind a layer of saltwater. This creates a suitable environment for mangrove seedlings to grow, as they require a certain level of salinity to survive.
Mangrove seedlings can then be planted in the channels or in nearby areas. As they grow, the roots of the mangroves will help to stabilize the soil and prevent erosion. The channels also help to provide a habitat for a variety of marine species, including fish, crabs, and birds.
Digging channels for mangrove restoration is a simple and effective technique that can be used in a variety of coastal environments. However, it is important to ensure that the restoration is done in a sustainable manner, taking into account the specific needs of the ecosystem and the local community.
Photos by: Moisés Rivera Rodríguez
This type of methodology its been done and proven by Dr. Lopez Portillo from de 3 KM East of Alma Grande.
Before & After
