The climate emergency is an issue that affects us all, but at the same time, it may seem “too big” and can overwhelm us. The best way to stay informed and participate actively in formulating proposals to mitigate it starts within our communities: our neighborhood, our neighbors, our territory. By exchanging ideas with knowledgeable, well-informed individuals who have unique perspectives on an issue that touches us all. This is why, within the framework of the Eufònic festival, we have organized a day on climate change and its effects in the Ebro Delta.

This “Mapping Natural Heritage” day, organized within the framework of the European CO-VISION project (co-funded by the European Union), will be held on July 10th, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., at the IRTA (Institute of Agrifood Research and Technology) headquarters in La Ràpita. It will be free and open to the public (with prior registration).

The intention is to create a space for exchange between scientists and local artists and the rest of the Delta’s residents through workshops and debates that focus on natural heritage and climate change in the Ebro Delta. We aim to foster dialogue and collaboration within our community to be part of a necessary change. Therefore, all individuals between 14 and 40 years old who want to make a difference are invited to join.

Registrations

CO-VISION is a European project focused on co-creating a sustainable future by raising awareness about climate change, valuing local natural heritage, promoting creative narratives, and encouraging sustainable practices. It is a project among eight European festivals: Videocittà (Italy), Transylvania Trust (Romania), KIKK (Belgium), LAB852 (Croatia), Athens Digital Arts Festival (Greece), Rencontres Audiovisuelles (France), Signal (Czech Republic), and Eufònic; along with four technical partners: IED (Italy), Norwegian University of Science and Technology (Norway), South-Eastern Finland University of Applied Sciences | Creative Industries Research Unit, Kouvola (Finland), and Mapa das ideias (Portugal). A total of 12 professional cultural actors united to map Europe’s natural heritage.