
Baum, the Córdoba tree factory, and Alianza Wichi join forces to reforest the Gran Chaco
The aim is to recover a large part of the biodiversity of the geographic region, affected by human actions. Baum, Fábrica de Arboles, and Alianza Wichi joined forces to reforest the Gran Chaco. This combination of reforestation and work in the territory together with local communities seeks to recover a large part of the biodiversity of this geographic region, so affected by human actions. To achieve the objective, entities need the commitment of people, companies and institutions that plant trees online.
Baum, born in 2021, has brought more than 20 massive reforestations to the province of Córdoba in the last year and a half. It is a venture that produces native trees on a massive scale and a tool with which all people, companies and institutions that want to contribute to the environment can do so through the planting of native trees, thus mitigating their carbon footprint and raising awareness. environmental.
It is in this search to expand, Baum works together with Alianza Wichi. It is an organization committed to the collaboration and empowerment of indigenous cultures in the South American Gran Chaco. Its focus is on protecting ancestral territories, promoting biodiversity and creating thriving ecosystems for the sustenance and well-being of communities.
Through educational programs, environmental restoration projects and economic empowerment, they seek to promote a respectful and enriching dialogue between cultures, building a sustainable future in harmony with nature.
Rodrigo Vidales, one of the founders of the organization, said that this joint work had been planned for a long time and pollution, deforestation and lack of water were considered as some variables to carry out actions forward.
"It was impressive for the community when we arrived with the trailer and the number of trees we brought. The community appreciates it very much and is very hopeful. In exchange for their participation, they receive financial compensation. This is also achieved thanks to companies and institutions that They trust us and join in planting trees through our website," he said in dialogue with Cadena 3.
As a result of the imminent need for trees in the geographical region of Gran Chaco, Baum and Alianza Wichi proposed a reforestation of 5,000 trees for the territory of Tartagal, in the province of Salta.
The founder of the foundation, Martin Craf, told Cadena 3 that it will allow quality subsistence for indigenous peoples.
"It is a recovery of ecosystems with the communities, learning from their knowledge and understanding that a healthy mountain is a healthy community," he noted.
Meanwhile, Chief Juan de Dios said that they will take care of the carob trees "with their lives." "I feel more accompanied by nature to see that they are committed to working and showing gratitude to life more than anything," he added.
These specimens will be provided by Baum-Tree Factory, who will carry out the reforestation together with members of the local Wichi community and will coordinate this work with the Alliance.
The species that will be planted is the white carob, whose many uses (wood, shelter and fruits) date back to pre-Columbian times.
This tree is highly revered by the Wichi community for all its benefits: this native species is a refuge for other species of flora and fauna, its fruit is food for the communities, it helps retain soil moisture, while it does not need much water supply to adapt, among other particularities.
Carrying out these types of carbon-positive actions are essential these days, when caring for the environment is one of the main topics to be urgently addressed. Whoever collaborates with Baum and Alianza Wichi will obtain a certificate for the amount of carbon captured, calculated under international standards, among many other benefits.

IT MAY INTEREST YOU

They play a crucial role in the conservation of forest ecosystems Nature is full of wonders and surprising processes that often go unnoticed. One of these phenomena is the ability of a small animal to plant millions of trees every year, playing a crucial role in the conservation of forest ecosystems.

Elegant, ecological and resistant: the wood treated with the millenary technique called Yakisugi challenges the weather and the passage of time. In the world of design and construction, a Japanese ancestral technique is gaining prominence. This is the Yakisugi (also known as Shou Sugi Ban), a method that consists in burning the surface of the wood to make it more resistant and attractive. Although it may seem contradictory, exposing wood to fire gives natural protection against moisture, insects and deterioration over time.

It was created in 1881 and became a very popular place during the following decades. However, when the tree fell at the close of the 1960s, everything changed. Wawona tree was the name that had a tourist attraction from the United States, which remained standing from 1881 to 1969 in Mariposa Grove, Yosemite National Park, California.