The project’s 72,843 hectares area acts as a guardian of the rich biodiversity of the region, also serving as an ecological corridor between the local conservation areas. The aim is to improve the quality of life, offering social empowerment by training farmers in sustainable farming practices and forest management. There are some important biodiversity conservation goals, including the maintenance of forest coverage and the protection of several wildlife species.

Our project enables households to reduce their wood consumption. In many of the world's poorer regions, families cook their meals over an open fire, often in enclosed spaces. This method of cooking is however not energy efficient, as large amounts of heat go to waste. The project introduces efficient cooking stoves made of local clay and sand. The so-called Canarumwe model is produced by a local cooperative and consumes two thirds less fuel than the three-stone fire. The stoves are offered at a subsidized price so that low-income households can afford them.

The two wind farms "El Pacifico" and "La Cebada", located in the municipality of Ovalle in the Chilean region of Coquimbo, supply electricity from renewable energy sources with a total of 57 wind turbines and an installed capacity of 109.6 MW. The two wind farms make a valuable contribution to climate protection: Since the amount of electricity would otherwise have been produced using fossil fuels, the climate protection project saves around 197,420 tons of CO₂ per year and also contributes to the energy transition in Chile by expanding the renewable energy sector. In addition to the positive contribution to climate protection, it also promotes sustainable development in the region, as it creates long-term jobs in Ovalle.