Sustainability
Environmental sustainability in todobarro
Anyone that knows us a little knows that environmental sustainability and caring for our surroundings is second nature to us, as much as working with fired clay is.
In our blog we talk about every measure we take towards sustainability: from reparations in our land to the eco-responsibility we imprint in every part of the production process.
This isn’t everything, though: we also divulge information about the techniques, trends and sustainable practices that are carried throughout the world, whether they are brand new or an old tradition.
Committed to the environment
Here at todobarro we think it is our duty not only to try and avoid by all means that our activity jeopardizes our surroundings, but to leave a positive balanced impact on our environment.
To achieve that, we carry multiple initiatives and measures that we recount on our blog.
However, we also consider within our obligations as a sustainable company to do a pedagogical work abou sustainability , ecologism and the urgent need to put into practice measures against climate change.
Articles about ecodesign, energy saving, sustainable materials and urban resilience
We too explore the role of neo-craftsmanship within our company. We’ve been researching and experimenting for years with the processes of fired clay to find the most efficient combination of design, quality, sustainability and tradition.
The result is neo-craftsmanship.
We deepen into the ethical and moral principles that lead us to invest so many creative resources into thinking and executing preventive and reparational measures.
To do so, we gather expert witnesses, we interview every party involved in our sustainable initiatives and we research what kind of measures are being implemented in other countries and cultures, and learn from them.
Why we removed the avocado trees from our farm in Coín, Málaga
Many of us in mainland Spain first encountered avocados in a Christmas shrimp salad. In the 1980s, this fruit would occasionally grace our tables,…
“Nendo Dango” Workshop, or Fukuoka Method, in Seville: Seed Bombs for the Guadalquivir
On the occasion of European Maritime Day, we held a workshop for families at the Seville Port Activity Center. In the pursuit of sustainability…
BIOECOREST-SAFARI (PART 2): clay technologies, project vision and expected outcomes
In a previous article, we explained the fundamental concepts of BIOECOREST-SAFARI, the river line of the BIOECOREST ecological restoration project. In this second installment,…
BIOECOREST-SAFARI Project (PART 1): A Project for the Ecological Restoration of the Guadalquivir River
In previous posts, we’ve discussed our BIOECOREST project focused on the recovery of marine forests. We’ve also explored the international context in which it…
What is the Nature Restoration Law?
The Nature Restoration Law is a European regulation approved in 2024, aiming to ensure the necessary actions and initiatives to repair damaged ecosystems and…
What are climate shelters?
Climate shelters are spaces adapted to provide comfort for both animals and humans in the face of the growing climate crisis that is making…
BIOECOREST: a project for the restoration of marine forests
In the last 5 decades, coastal habitats (corals, estuaries, seagrass meadows and marine forests) have been lost at a much higher rate than terrestrial…
BIOECOREST presented at NATMed (MedCop)
NATMed is an initiative funded by the European Union through the PRIMA program, which works with Nature-based Solutions. These NbS are “integrated into existing…
CONAMA 2024: we participate with a poster on circular economy and bioclimatic shelters
Pedro Guerrero, head of Bioclimatic Research at todobarro, participated last December in CONAMA 2024: the 17th edition of the National Environmental Congress, organized in…
