Argentine Patagonia is a vast, untamed region at the southern tip of South America. Often romanticized, this windswept land of gauchos, condors, and guanacos has a very low population density and an infinite, awe-inspiring skyline. Its endless horizons rival, if not surpass, the “Big Sky” country of North America, like Montana. To truly experience Patagonia, one only needs to feel the force of its winds sweeping across the steppes or gaze at the star-studded sky on a clear night.

Despite the appearance of an unspoiled landscape, Patagonia’s environment faces significant threats: wildfires, water pollution, invasive species, and more. These issues are exacerbated by a lack of data, insufficient coordination for environmental preservation, and limited cultural inclusivity.
This unique region is in real danger, and immediate action is essential to protect its future.