The Water Cycle in the Andes: How Mountains Supply Argentina's Rivers
A journey through the glaciers and snowmelts that feed basins like the Mendoza and Limay, and the challenges brought by climate change.
Read the full articleFor Natura Mundis members
Being part of Natura Mundis is not just about receiving products: it's about accessing real support, with resources, information, and a community to make your daily decisions simpler and more conscious.
You receive practical guides, seasonal recipes, and notes on Argentine biodiversity that we don't publish openly. Material designed for you to apply in your daily life.
Access to special prices in our store and through partnerships with local producers across the country. A concrete benefit that renews every season.
Direct consultations with our team to resolve questions about products, uses, or habits. Clear answers, no runaround, within a maximum of 48 hours.
Exchange groups organized by province to share experiences, recommendations, and trusted contacts near your area.
Participation in monthly talks with specialists in food, gardening, natural cosmetics, and conservation. Recordings available so you don't miss anything.
Early access to limited editions and new products before they reach the general public. Ideal for those who want to try first.
For partners and collaborators
Each region of Argentina presents distinct challenges: droughts in Cuyo, urban pressure in the Litoral, wildfires in Patagonia. These features are designed so your organization can act with local data and real support, without relying on intermediaries.
Access up-to-date cartographic layers of the country's main water basins. Identify recharge zones, priority wetlands, and areas at risk of degradation to plan interventions with territorial precision.
Upload sightings and monitoring of flora and fauna to a shared repository. The data is integrated with reports from other provinces, allowing you to detect population trends and prioritize biological corridors.
Practical manuals for recovering Chaco forests, Pampas grasslands, or Patagonian wetlands. Each guide includes recommended species, planting seasons, and monitoring methods adapted to the local climate.
Connect your project with people already working in your area. The network brings together more than 200 local groups that share experiences, tools, and logistics for clean-up campaigns, reforestation, and surveys.
Receive notifications about late frosts, heatwaves, or extreme rainfall that affect planting cycles and sensitive habitats. Anticipating these events reduces losses and improves the survival rate of species.
Generate automatic reports with metrics on intervened area, registered species, and community participation. These documents facilitate accountability to funders and provincial agencies.
Do you work with a private reserve or a municipality? Learn how we collaborate with the public sector in solutions for local governments.
Further Reading
These articles expand on the topics we cover in our community, with concrete data and tours through different landscapes of Argentina.
A journey through the glaciers and snowmelts that feed basins like the Mendoza and Limay, and the challenges brought by climate change.
Read the full articleLenga, ñire, and coihue: the green guardians of southern Argentina and the threats they face, from fires to the agricultural frontier.
Read the full articleThe reserve that protects yacaré caimans, marsh deer, and more than 350 bird species, with reintroduction projects like the jaguar.
Read the full articleWant to keep reading about these topics?
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