Our reason for being
At Natura Mundis, we understand that well-being starts with what we choose every day. That's why we work with producers from across the country to bring food, plants, and natural products that respect the cycles of the earth and the work of those who cultivate it.
Every product we offer has a story: a family that farms, a cooperative that organizes, a landscape that sustains. We make sure that story reaches your table intact, with the traceability you deserve.
We don't promise magic solutions. We promise transparency: we know where each item comes from, how it's produced, and what impact it has on its community. That information is available to you on every product page.
When you choose Natura Mundis, you support regional economies and practices that care for the soil, water, and biodiversity. The change is measurable: more local producers with fair channels and fewer unnecessary intermediaries.
We want more and more people in Argentina to access quality natural products without having to travel to distant fairs or rely on impersonal chains. Our goal is to build a trust network that connects the countryside with the city.
In the medium term, we aim to add more producers from each province and expand our delivery coverage. In the long term, we aspire for Natura Mundis to become synonymous with responsible sourcing and conscious consumption across the country.
Our journey
From the first community garden in the mountains to the network of reserves that now embraces the country, each stage left a concrete mark.
We were born in Córdoba with a native species nursery and a group of eight volunteers. In the first year, we planted 1,200 carob and chañar specimens in degraded areas of the northern province.
We brought gardening and composting workshops to 34 schools in Santiago del Estero and Chaco. More than 2,000 children learned to grow their own food using low-impact techniques.
We acquired 180 hectares in northwestern Córdoba to protect a white quebracho forest. There, we set up biological corridors and an interpretive trail open to the community.
We added 400 hectares in Neuquén to restore lenga and ñire forests affected by fires. We work with local residents and park rangers on seedling production.
More than 1,500 people took part in planting and monitoring days across seven provinces. We created our own field guide that other organizations now use.
Today we manage 1,200 protected hectares and a network of 60 stable collaborators. The next step is to open an environmental interpretation center on the coast.
Who We Are
We are a science communication team that travels across the country to document ecosystems, species, and landscapes. We work with biologists, park rangers, and local communities to ensure every story has a solid foundation and real context.
We started in Córdoba with a simple curiosity: to understand how the environments around us work and to share that understanding clearly. From the Iberá wetlands to the Andean-Patagonian forests, we aim for every article to help people learn about and appreciate what we have.
We collaborate with conservation specialists, rural tourism guides, and representatives from national parks. This network allows us to cross-check data, visit territories, and tell stories with precision, without falling into generalizations.
We prefer a direct and calm tone. We explain processes, name species, and cite specific regions. We don't promise magic solutions or use empty phrases: we tell what we see and what science supports.
The project began in 2019 as a shared field notebook between two friends who explored the Sierras de Córdoba. Over time, those notes became articles, and the articles grew into a network of contributors that today covers more than ten provinces.
We believe environmental information gains value when it reaches people. That's why we avoid unnecessary academic language and prioritize local examples, mental maps, and references to places any reader can locate on a trip.
Every publication goes through a review process using primary sources and field visits. This is how we maintain an editorial standard that respects both the reader and the ecosystems we document.
Our journey
From the first surveys in the mountains to the network of collaborators that now spans the country, every stage of Natura Mundis responded to a real need of the Argentine territory. This is the story of how we shaped a project that began with a simple question: what can we do for the ecosystems around us.
2016 · The origin
The project was born with a group of four people who began documenting the state of native forests in the Sierras de Córdoba. During that first year, we covered more than 2,000 kilometers on foot and by vehicle, recording species, mapping degraded areas, and talking with local producers. That initial database became the starting point for everything that followed.
2018 · The first network
As our information records grew, we realized the work could not be done alone. We brought in leaders from rural communities in Santiago del Estero and Salta, who contributed knowledge about the traditional use of resources. That network of collaborators allowed us to expand our coverage and adapt our methodologies to very different realities.
2021 · Consolidation
After five years of data collection, we published our first comprehensive report on the state of wetlands in three provinces. The document was used by local organizations and municipalities as a reference for planning conservation actions. It was the moment when the project stopped being an internal record and began to have a verifiable public impact.
2023 · Expansion
The addition of a team dedicated to the Andean-Patagonian region marked a turning point. We began working on restoring lenga forests and monitoring water basins in Neuquén and Río Negro. Today, more than half of our activities take place in the south of the country, with a structure that combines fieldwork and data analysis.
2024 · Visible results
Today, Natura Mundis has 14 stable collaborators and more than 60 volunteers distributed across different provinces. We have restored 180 hectares of native forest in Córdoba and Neuquén, and our species record exceeds 1,200 documented entries. But the figure we are most proud of is another one: eight municipalities adopted recommendations from our reports to organize their protected areas. This confirms that patient, territory-based work produces concrete changes.