Rural women | Santa Fe will host the 1st International Forum for Gender and Rurality and the 3rd edition of the LIA Encalada Awards
Next Saturday, October 26, rural women from all over the country will meet within the frame The field and promoting rural development. It is organized by the Civil Association Women of Argentine Rurality.
Santa Fe (10/21/2024) .- The city of Santa Fe will house a historical event: the 1st International Forum of Gender and Rurality, which forum will be a space for visibility and dialogue where gender inequalities will be addressed rural and experiences that strengthen their networks in regional organizations will be exposed. The need for inclusive public policies that promote their well -being and leadership will also be underlined. Among the outstanding panelists, there is María Noel Vaeza, regional director of UN women for Latin America and The Caribbean, who will provide a message on gender equity. Mariana Stegagnini, a gender specialist, will offer a key dissertation. In addition, there will be a panel of organized women that will feature Andrea Sarnari of the Argentine Agrarian Federation, Paulina Carrasco of the Association of Milk Producers of Chile, and Simone Silotti of the NGO Do an incredible good of Brazil . There will also be the presence of public policies referents linked to production, gender and rurality in Argentina. The LIA Encalada Awards: a recognition of the rural effort during the event, the LIA Encalada Awards will be awarded, who pay tribute to highlighted women in 17 Rural activity categories. This recognition, organized by the Civil Association Women of Argentine Rurality, seeks to give visibility to the work and effort of rural women. The prize is named after Lía Encalada, the first agronomist in Argentina.
IT MAY INTEREST YOU
Canadian researchers make biochar from wood waste that rivals steel in strength
Researchers at the University of Toronto have developed monolithic biochar from wood that can reach an axial hardness of up to 2.25 GPa, similar to mild steel.
Experts cant believe it, but this tree is the oldest in the world and continues to bear fruit: it is 4,000 years old.
Nature keeps secrets that defy the passage of time, and one of the most surprising examples is a tree that, approximately 4,000 years old, continues to bear fruit today. This specimen has become a symbol of resistance and longevity, capable of surviving climate changes, landscape transformations and human activity itself.
The forest of the oldest shadows: the story of the petrified trees
One of the natural treasures of Río Negro turns 23 years old under the protection law that allows its conservation. Where it is and how it was formed. Río Negro celebrates 23 years of conservation in the petrified forest as a Protected Natural Area (ANP). It is a space of 625 hectares that protects an exceptional site of fossil trunks that date back more than 60 million years.
