Microreserva La Tremoluga de Naens 2020-2021

Micro-reserve

Get involved in the conservation of La Tremoluga de Naens, a small lively forest where you can get in touch with nature and energize yourself.

100%
2.578,86 € of 2.578,86 €
17238 kg CO2eq compensated
32 sponsors

The microreserve is located close to the village of Naens (Senterada, Pallars Jussà), around the ancient path that leads to El Burguet. After the signature of the protection agreements of the area between all the owners, the surface of the micro-reserve was set to 7 hectares.

The objective of the microreserve is to protect local biodiversity and offer a place where visitors can do activities amid nature (forest bathing, yoga, Tai-chi, …) and be environmentally alerted.

This forest combines leafy trees, with dominance of oaks (Quercus pubescens), and a wide range of species such as small-leaved lime (Tilia cordata), hazel tree (Corylus avellana), cherry tree (Prunus avium), field maple (Acer campestre) and aspen woods (Populus tremula), which give their name to the place (“trèmol” means “aspen”). The large presence of old trees that host a high biodiversity generates a very attractive and peaceful landscape for anyone who would like calmness and positive energy.

The fund-raising was aimed at the maintenance of the dry stone walls of the path that crosses the microreserve and at the monitoring of the local biodiversity.

Download the newsletter about the actions carried out for this project HERE

Description

The microreserve is located close to the village of Naens (Senterada, Pallars Jussà), around the ancient path that leads to El Burguet. After the signature of the protection agreements of the area between all the owners, the surface of the micro-reserve was set to 7 hectares.

The objective of the microreserve is to protect local biodiversity and offer a place where visitors can do activities amid nature (forest bathing, yoga, Tai-chi, …) and be environmentally alerted.

This forest combines leafy trees, with dominance of oaks (Quercus pubescens), and a wide range of species such as small-leaved lime (Tilia cordata), hazel tree (Corylus avellana), cherry tree (Prunus avium), field maple (Acer campestre) and aspen woods (Populus tremula), which give their name to the place (“trèmol” means “aspen”). The large presence of old trees that host a high biodiversity generates a very attractive and peaceful landscape for anyone who would like calmness and positive energy.

The fund-raising was aimed at the maintenance of the dry stone walls of the path that crosses the microreserve and at the monitoring of the local biodiversity.

Download the newsletter about the actions carried out for this project HERE