Organized by the Climate Resilience Center and several environmental groups like SEO/BirdLife, the event aims to combat the 80% decline in butterfly populations recorded over the last 50 years. The living sculpture will serve as both a biological haven and a community art piece.
“"This project connects biodiversity, art, education, local community, and social collaboration."
The schedule in Amposta includes the main planting session in the morning and workshops for building nesting boxes and insect hotels in the afternoon. This model is part of the Regenerant Papallones project, which will be replicated in ten different locations across the Iberian Peninsula.
