Last week, we welcomed students from the Higher Technical Program in Tourism (IDES 816) to our facilities, along with staff from EMRaTur (Rawson’s Joint Tourism Board).

We toured our effluent treatment system, the biodigester, and the effluent reuse system used for our salicornia cultivation.

They were able to see our research and social responsibility projects firsthand in the field—including agroecological honey production, bird monitoring, and the reuse of materials—all of which had been covered previously in our talks.

We thank the teachers, EMRaTur, and all the students for their interest and participation.