This meeting aimed to raise awarenesshe region’s tourism professionals are concerned with the preservation of biodiversity and the impact that our leisure activities have on mountain ecosystems, particularly during the winter period, when mountain fauna are particularly vulnerable.
The day focused in particular on the disturbance that winter activities cause to mountain fauna. In a context where outdoor activities in all seasons and the use of natural spaces are booming, it is important to remember the impact, sometimes fatal, that our practices can have on animal species in winter, when they fight for their survival in difficult conditions.
The day also highlighted thehe natural spaces and the rich biodiversity of the territory. With the presentation of emblematic species and remarkable natural spaces, such as Natura 2000 sites, Sensitive Natural Areas or the wetlands of the Gavot plateau.
The importance of the wetlands of the Plateau du Gavot and the actions carried out by the community to preserve them were recalled.
In a context of climate change and increasing use of natural spaces, this training encouraged exchanges, the sharing of experiences and the improvement of skills of the participants. It is part of a desire to mobilize all local stakeholders around sustainable and environmentally friendly management.
The CCPEVA thus continues its commitment to the protection and enhancement of its natural heritage, by involving tourism professionals as essential relays for raising awareness among the general public.
