Terronera Precious Metals Celebrates the Tree Day by Promoting Reforestation with Native Species
As part of the Tree Day, celebrated on June 28, Terronera Precious Metals, through its Environment and Community Relations teams, organized a special initiative to promote environmental stewardship and reforestation within the community.
As part of this initiative, an awareness campaign was conducted in advance, and a variety of native tree species were distributed free of charge at the Santiago de los Pinos Community Center, giving families the opportunity to take a tree home and contribute to creating a greener environment.
The trees distributed came from the Terronera nursery, where these plants were successfully propagated, producing additional specimens that could be shared with the community. Because these are native species adapted to the region’s conditions, they have a greater chance of thriving and help strengthen local biodiversity.
In addition, the activity took place during the rainy season, one of the best times of the year for planting trees, as natural conditions support their growth and survival.
One of the most rewarding aspects of the event was seeing the enthusiastic participation of children, mothers, fathers, and entire families who came to pick up their trees. Each tree distributed represents much more than an environmental action; it symbolizes hope, commitment, and the opportunity to leave a positive legacy for future generations.
Watching families plant trees together is also a way of cultivating values of respect, responsibility, and love for nature. These small actions will, over time, grow into shade, life, and well-being for the community.
At Terronera Precious Metals, we believe that environmental stewardship is a shared responsibility. That is why we continue to support initiatives that promote the conservation of natural resources and strengthen the relationship between people and their environment.
Because every tree planted today is an investment in a future that belongs to all of us.

