
The proposed technological solution focuses on a series of practices and technologies for improving the sustainability and productivity of livestock farming in Mapuche communities. These solutions are implemented through a participatory approach and are designed to be applied in the Innovation Units selected in each community.
The selected practices and technologies address several key aspects:
These technologies and practices are selected and applied in collaboration with the Mapuche communities, combining local and scientific-technological knowledge. The objective is to achieve an increase in livestock productivity and a reduction in the intensity of greenhouse gas emissions, creating a more sustainable livestock system adapted to climate challenges.
The direct beneficiaries of this project are the Mapuche communities located in the Argentine provinces of Río Negro and Neuquén, and in the Chilean region of La Araucanía. These communities, faced with challenges such as water scarcity, poor livestock nutrition and limited access to local markets, will benefit directly from the increased efficiency and sustainability of livestock production. In addition, the project seeks not only to tangibly improve livestock production, but also to strengthen local capacities and preserve the rich Mapuche culture. The integration of their ancestral wisdom into the proposed solutions enriches the project, ensuring more relevant and lasting results for the communities involved.
Indirect beneficiaries include research institutions such as INTA in Argentina and INIA in Chile, which will gain valuable knowledge and experience transferable to similar contexts. This project also promises to positively impact agricultural policies and practices at the regional and national levels, promoting more sustainable and environmentally friendly agriculture, thus benefiting other local, national and regional producers with similar challenges.
Finally, the project contributes to society at large by reducing greenhouse gas emissions and strengthening resilience to climate change, paving the way for a more sustainable future for all. The collaboration between indigenous communities and research institutions stands out as a model to follow in the fight against climate change and the promotion of sustainable development, highlighting the importance of local knowledge and experience in these efforts.
This project actively contributes to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals, promoting more equitable, resilient, and sustainable regional development.











Sebastián Villagra
ArgentinaValeria Fernández-Arhex
ArgentinaSofía Hara
ArgentinaPablo Gáspero
ArgentinaDaniel Castillo
ArgentinaMaría Mercedes Odeon
ArgentinaLaura Villar
ArgentinaPatricia Riat
ArgentinaManuela Fernandez
ArgentinaMaría Teresa Pino
ChilePaulina Etcheverría Toirkens
ChilePaul Escobar Bahamondes
ChileRafael López Olivarí
ChileFernando Ortega Klose
ChileManuel Vial Alarcón
ChileFernando Umaña
ArgentinaSantiago Marciani
ArgentinaCecilia Conterno
ArgentinaFranca Bidinost
ArgentinaAndres Gaetano
ArgentinaIvan Centelles
ArgentinaJulio Ojeda
ArgentinaMaría Ines Maldonado
ArgentinaJuan Pablo Mikuc
ArgentinaPaula Ocariz
ArgentinaRodrigo Navedo
ArgentinaSaul Gaston Deluchi
ArgentinaAlejandro Mogni
ArgentinaMarcelo Bosetti
ArgentinaCarlos Esteban Pizzio
ArgentinaCamila Mantiñan
ArgentinaDariela Carlinni
ArgentinaLia Lara
ArgentinaEduardo Ayulef
ChilePaula Lagorio
ArgentinaMartin Calianno
ArgentinaBrenda García Falabella
ArgentinaThe tangible impact of science and technology in the field
Sponsors


With the support of
