“Restoring the ancient cedars of the Teide National Park is a direct response to climate change.” This was declared by the president of the Tenerife Island Council, Rosa Dávila, who elaborates that the initiative, planned for 18 months – concluding in February 2026 – holds “significant ecological importance as it aims to revive indigenous species in their natural habitat.” She highlights that climate change itself “along with historic logging practices, are detrimental factors that contributed to their disappearance.”
