Wetlands

The Nature Conservancy

As part of our agreement with The Nature Conservancy (TNC), we collaborated to protect the Batuco Wetlands in Lampa, located in Chile’s Metropolitan Region until 2023. This area is recognized as a Nature Sanctuary by the Ministry of the Environment. We reinforced this commitment through a new conservation agreement for high-Andean wetlands in the Metropolitan Region. In this context, we continue to support the study and conservation of the La Langosta Wetlands, a key ecosystem for the region’s water security and for the protection of various species of birds, amphibians and flora typical of the Andean basin.

The Kennedy Foundation

As part of this same line of work, we promote the protection of the Laguna de Huiscapi Wetlands, located in the town of the same name in the Araucanía Region, where five species of amphibians, 58 species of birds, 62 species of plants and 15 families of insects have been recorded to date. Among other efforts, we helped submit an application to the Ministry of the Environment to have the ecosystem officially recognized as an urban wetland. This milestone was achieved in 2025, thereby ensuring greater protection for this ecosystem. We also formed a new partnership with this foundation and Padre Hurtado Park to strengthen the natural environment in and around the park’s lagoon, promoting its ecological, scenic and educational value.

Coastal Areas

Punta de Lobos Park

This partnership was established in 2022 to implement initiatives related to signage, environmental education, restoration and maintenance in this park, which welcomes more than 600,000 visitors annually. Throughout 2025, we cooperated with the park to expand to other local ecosystems, such as the Petrel Wetlands in Pichilemu, where we installed new infrastructure and signage and reforested with native species—measures aimed at enhancing the value of this area and promoting its protection.

Municipality of Zapallar

Signed in 2023, this partnership aims to develop infrastructure that will provide the community with a safe natural space and protect the Laguna and Estero Catapilco wetlands. During 2025, we advanced on the final phase of infrastructure along the edge of the wetland, a project that included educational signs, new sections of a pedestrian pathway and training for park rangers and guides, among other measures.

Green Cities

Barrios por el Clima

Committed to helping build cities that are more resilient to climate change, we are part of “Barrios por el Clima,” a collaborative initiative that aims to lower temperatures in densely populated and vulnerable areas by combating the urban heat island effect. As part of this project— led by the Ciudades Corporation and involving the Mi Parque, Bosko, Patio Vivo, Reforestemos and Cerros Isla foundations, as well as MASE UC—we inaugurated Cerrillos’s first climate refuge in 2025, a 1,200-square-meter project that included trees, shrubs, rest areas and outdoor furniture. All these measures are intended to reduce the ambient temperature by 7 to 15 degrees and improve the quality of life for the more than 13,000 residents in the area.

Cerros Isla Foundation

In collaboration with this organization, we promote the creation of new green spaces and the restoration of plazas and parks in the Metropolitan Region. In 2025, we provided support through funding, governance and management to launch the Cerros Isla Offset Platform (PCCI), a pioneering service that channels companies’ environmental compliance efforts toward the restoration and maintenance of urban natural parks. This restoration project involves building trails, planting native species, and installing signage, among other measures to transform these spaces into urban parks for the community. Similarly, to raise awareness about caring for these areas, we participated in a local day to promote hills as natural sanctuaries within cities (“Día de los Cerros”), where we conducted a free workshop to provide educational resources to families in the Metropolitan Region.

Patio Vivo Foundation

By transforming schoolyards into “learning landscapes,” the Patio Vivo Foundation promotes free and active play, positive relationships at school and everyday contact with nature. As part of our partnership, we supported the implementation of green solutions and infrastructure in educational institutions across the country and, at the same time, we helped expand the project to other Latin American countries, thereby helping to broaden its reach and impact.

Other areas of action

Chiloé

Through heritage projects, we seek to recover and enhance the value of the Chiloé churches, a unique example of religious architecture in Latin America and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

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Reading

We promote reading skills and encourage a love for reading in children from kindergarten to eighth grade throughout Chile, as we consider it a key tool for cognitive and socioemotional development.

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Educational family

Because we believe in the irreplaceable power of education as a pillar of development, all of our work areas have educational programs focused on children, youth and adults.