Project Owl

ONCE again this year, Oasys MiniHollywood collaborates in the Lechuza Project together with the University of Almeria.

For the fifth year running, the barn owl chicks are the protagonists of a large Conservation Programme whose aim is the repopulation of this species in the province of Almeria other events. put on the market is generated by the hospitality sector, so its involvement is key to generating a real transition towards a more circular and decarbonised model.

The Barrio Andalusi Archaeological Site is an archaeological site located on the southeast slope of the Alcazaba of Almería, beneath what was once an inn known as Meson Gitano.

Archaeological excavations carried out in 2014 and 2016 unearthed the Andalusí quarter of the old mad ĩ na of the ancient city of al ­ Mariya.

The whole complex was so intact and wellpreserved that it was given prominence and protected status.

This year, eight chicks, aged between 30 and 40 days, will be distributed at the Rodalquilar Botanical Garden.

The chickens’ growth will be monitored through surveillance cameras that will make it possible to see the evolution of the chickens. The cameras will also witness the first exploratory flights near the nest boxes until, once they feel safe, the chicks emancipate of their own free will in search of new territories, reinforcing the native population.

Last year, 10,000 hotel and catering establishments participated, with seven out of 10 establishments in coastal areas.

Of the regions analysed, the Valencia Region with a score of 7.08 out of 10, and Catalonia with 7.06 out of 10, were at the top of the average. These regions were followed by Murcia (6.9), the Balearic Islands (6.6) and Andalucia (6.3).