We are a collective of engineers, ecologists, landowners, and volunteers working to restore the natural water systems of the Almanzora Valley.
Our mission is practical: to rebuild the hydrological foundations that sustain life in one of Europe’s most water-stressed regions.

Our Purpose

The Almanzora Valley – Hydrological Regeneration Project was founded on a clear idea:
by restoring the land’s ability to absorb, store, and cycle water, we can reverse desertification, create stable micro-climates, and bring vitality back to both soil and community.

This isn’t charity work or environmental trend-chasing.
It’s infrastructure — natural infrastructure — built through science, design, and local collaboration.

What We Do

Our work focuses on measurable outcomes, not slogans.
We combine proven hydrological science with local knowledge to deliver real ecological change.

Our main areas of action:

• Hydrological Design — creating infiltration pathways, swales, and micro-basins that retain rainwater and recharge the soil.

• Ecological Engineering — planting drought-resilient species that stabilise terrain, improve soil structure, and promote shade and condensation.

• Community Involvement — training and equipping local residents to manage land for infiltration and resilience.

• Monitoring & Data — tracking infiltration rates, vegetation recovery, and soil moisture to measure impact over time.

Where We Work

Our pilot zone lies near Los Menas village, at the upper edge of the Río Almanzora basin in Almería, Spain.
Here we are developing a working model of landscape restoration — turning degraded semi-arid terrain into a living, productive system that captures and retains every drop of rain.

This is our proof-of-concept site, where the methods we test can later be scaled across the valley and beyond.

Our Ethos

Our inspiration blends hydrological science with the cultural imagination of desert resilience — much like the Fremen of Dune, who understood that every drop of water was sacred.
We carry that same discipline and respect into the real world, using evidence-based methods to bring function back to damaged landscapes.

We believe regeneration is not idealism — it’s practical survival.
Water in the land means food, shade, and stability.
Restored soils mean livelihoods.
This is work worth doing.

Our Goal

To create a replicable model of hydrological regeneration that can be adopted across southern Europe and other arid zones.
A model that shows how degraded land, when managed with knowledge and care, can be transformed from dust back to life.

No politics. No empty campaigns.
Just results — green growth where there was dust, water flowing where there was erosion, and a lasting future built on stewardship, not decline.