The Casa del Joven Vocational Training Center shared an invitation to participate in a course on agroecological orchards in Viedma, Chubut.
This training, ideal for young people, will provide knowledge to learn how to cultivate their own food sustainably and strengthen ties with your community.
Agroecological orchards course: who can enroll and how
The Agroecological Community Orchard Course will be held starting next week (September 15) on Mondays and Wednesdays from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. It will take place at Fátima Community Orchard, located at 940 7 de Marzo Street.
Information to enroll in the agroecological orchards course.
Those eligible to enroll include:
- Those 16 years old or older
- No prior knowledge required
Under the slogan “Connecting with the land and together creating a greener future,” the proposal aims to promote the production of healthy food, environmental care, and the construction of a more sustainable future.
How to enroll in the course
To secure your spot in this orchard course, you can register through the online form or request more information by calling 2920-15258903.
The advantages of ecological orchards, a relentless ally of nature
Organic or agroecological agriculture not only avoids chemical inputs that harm human health and biodiversity but also strengthens ecosystems. By respecting natural cycles and promoting life in the soil, this regenerative model helps reduce pollution and species loss.
It is essential to know that the positive impact is also reflected in those who consume these foods. Without toxic residues, organic vegetables can be eaten without fear, even raw, reinforcing the link between healthy eating and ethical production. In a context of climate crisis, this practice is an active way to mitigate the effects of the industrial agricultural model.
Similarly, green lungs in cities, such as parks, urban orchards, natural reserves, or ecological corridors, are essential to counteract the effects of urbanization.
These spaces act as natural filters that absorb carbon dioxide, release oxygen, and capture pollutant particles, improving air quality in densely populated areas.
In addition to their environmental function, they help regulate urban temperature. Vegetated surfaces reduce the “heat island” effect, common in cities with scarce tree cover, and help retain rainwater, reducing the risk of floods. This promotes more resilient infrastructure against climate change.
