Castilla-La Mancha value the ‘scientific-technical collaboration’ for ‘forest management’ and ‘forest fires’

The Sustainable forest management guarantees the biological diversity of forestsin addition to productivity, regenerative capacity, vitality and ability to satisfy, now and in the future, relevant economic, ecological and social functions at the local, national and international level, without causing damage to other ecosystems.

To value forest heritage, perpetuating and guaranteeing the multifunctionality of forestsspecial attention is paid to the preservation of biodiversity and habitats, the quality of soils and water, the improvement of public reception capabilities, protection against natural risks and the conservation of the quality of landscapes and of cultural wealth.

Sustainable and Resilient Forest Management

The Government of Castilla-La Mancha, through the Ministry of Sustainable Development, has valued the works of the Autonomous Executive for “enhance scientific-technical collaboration to improve forest management and emergencies for forest fires”.

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This was highlighted by José Almodóvar, Deputy Minister of the Environment, during the knowledge and research transfer day that has taken place in the Paleontological Museum of Castilla-La Mancha (MUPA) of Cuenca, where he has The importance of promoting sustainable practices in natural spaces emphasizedin which “forest management is not only a necessity, but a shared responsibility.”

In this context, the Deputy Minister has influenced the importance “to integrate scientific knowledge, because it allows us Develop more effective and resilient solutions for maintenance, conservation and resilience of our forests in a context of climate emergency like the current one ”.

This day, which is the first meeting for the Exchange of experiences and knowledge in sustainable forest management which is celebrated in Castilla-La Mancha, has had the participation of outstanding researchers and professionals from the forestry sector of different entities and universities, including the Higher Center for Scientific Research (CSIC) of the University of Castilla-La Mancha, in addition to Technicians of the Communities Board itself, among others.

Along the same The different experiences on forest post-capital management have been commonthe introduction of fire in strategic areas, traditional knowledge and the use of fire in the different provinces of the region, to name a few examples.

In addition, the day has approached the presentation of a research project at the Mount of Public Utility of Peñasnegrillas, which seeks to combine fire prevention with hunting management. Has ended with a round table where the speakers have been able to exchange ideas and reflected on innovative strategies to strengthen the sustainability and resilience of forest ecosystems and natural spaces, especially in Castilla-La Mancha.

“These types of initiatives are fundamental to improve forest management and prevent fires through knowledge exchange and the application of innovative technologies in the sector”, Concluded the Deputy Minister of Environment, José Almodóvar.