In March, Agua Sustentable organized an exchange of experiences between communities of the Sajama National Park and the communities of the Illimani Zone, glacier sites in which the institution works. This activity pretended to create an opportunity for mutual learning. Residents of Illimani got to know the day to day life in a Protected Area, while people of Sajama learned about the work and the organizing of the rights for water use, agriculture, etc. Each zone elected a committee of delegates that went to the region to be visited. During two days the representatives had the opportunity to see the pilot works in progress and shared experiences with the communities that received them. The results of this initiative were important, for example, villagers saw the work of permeabilization of the ponds, pipelines use to optimize water use and management of knowledge and information. The visitors acknowledged the work done in the visited places and could exchange experiences and customs of each area, which were then to be shared with their communities of origin.
  
On the 25th and 26th of March, a group of delegates from the communities of the Sajama National Park visited the Illimani area to learn about the work in implementation at the site. Representatives visited five communities in which Agua Sustentable implements water management works for irrigation. During the visit, the delegation got to know the improvement works of irrigation systems and ponds built in the area. They were also able to share with the community members of Illimani, who received them with fruits and vegetables of the region, and who described them their views on the work of the institution in the area. As a result, representatives of the Sajama National Park saw some of the completed works, which motivated them to work on the pilot works being built in their communities.
On the 27th and 28th of March an exchange of experiences between communities Sajama National Park and the Sajhuaya River Watershed took place. On this occasion, representatives of the communities Tahuapalca, La Granja, Khapi, Cebollullo and Challasirca, all of the Illimani area, visited communities of the Sajama National Park. During their visit, the delegates got to know the area and its various touristic attractions that generate income for the communities. They also visited some wetlands in the area, where the visitors learned how the livestock management is done in the zone. Similarly, they participated in community meetings, whereby the representatives of Illimani appreciated the customs of the zone. The delegation returned to their communities with new knowledge on organization and production in an area geographically different from their own.