TheMoeve Foundationhas continued its work in the conservation and recovery of wetlands, with notable actions in places such as theFirst Lagoon of Palosand theMarshes of Odielin Huelva, as well as theMadrevieja Environmental Stationin Cádiz. As of the end of 2025, the entity has managed to preserve 52.85 hectares of these ecosystems—equivalent to 28.4 hectares of water surface—and strengthened the protection of 715 native species of fauna and flora, of which 85 are endangered.
Wetlands play a key role in carbon capture and in the storage of fresh water, becoming fundamental shelters for numerous species. During 2025, these enclaves also consolidated as reference spaces for research and environmental dissemination, with 7,648 visits from researchers, institutions, and educational centers. In addition, 4,800 students from 90 schools participated in awareness programs that highlighted the ecological importance of these ecosystems.
In the last two decades, the foundation has protected wetlands such as the La Rábida Lagoon and the Black Stream, and has promoted emblematic projects such as the recovery of the owl—with 67 specimens released since its beginning—and the Galápago Project, with 8 adult breeders currently.
During 2025, Moeve signed new strategic agreements reinforcing its presence in Andalusia and the Canary Islands, including the agreement with the Town Hall ofAlgecirasto protect the Huerta de las Pilas (Campo de Gibraltar), the protocol for the restoration of theLaguna de las Madresin Huelva and the creation of a new artificial wetland inFasnia(Tenerife) together with the Cabildo of the island. Likewise, the ecological restoration of the wetland ofLa Mejorada, in the Natural Park of Brazo del Este (Sevilla) is in process.
During this period, the foundation allocated more than 1.8 million euros to biodiversity actions, with a priority focus on the recovery and protection of wetlands, thus consolidating its leadership in the conservation of ecosystems of high environmental value.