Lanzarote hires informants to convey the value of its natural spaces to tourists

Specifically, it will have ten workers who will act in the most vulnerable spaces to warn visitors about their "values, vulnerability and peculiarities"

August 2 2024 (13:38 WEST)
Updated in August 2 2024 (16:14 WEST)
Cuervo Volcano, Tinajo. Photos: José Luis Carrasco
Cuervo Volcano, Tinajo. Photos: José Luis Carrasco

The president of the Cabildo of Lanzarote, Oswaldo Betancort, and the Minister of the Environment, Samuel Martín, announced this Friday that they will deploy professionals to inform tourists in the natural spaces "most fragile in the territory" of the island.

Specifically, they have hired ten people who will act in the most vulnerable spaces to warn tourists about their "values, vulnerability and peculiarities."

The Cabildo of Lanzarote has stated that "this is a pioneering action on the island." Meanwhile, the rest of the details about this initiative will be presented next Monday, together with the technical coordinator appointed by Gesplan for this initiative, Alejandro Padrón; the deputy head of Environment and Climate Change of the public company; Lidia Suárez Bueno.

Gesplan has been in charge of selecting and training the staff to carry out their informative work.

This project is included under the name Informants of the Biosphere Reserve. Information and Interpretation Service of the Biosphere Reserve. Island of Lanzarote.

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