As part of its commitment to sustainability and the conservation of the island's natural resources, Kuzá Beach & Adventure Park has benefited more than 1,700 children with environmental education programmes, planted more than 500 mangroves and recycled more than 7.3 tons of waste in recent months.
During the first five months of 2026, the park exceeded its annual environmental education program goal Kuzápaal, reaching 1,741 children through 66 educational talks held at schools and community spaces. This figure surpasses the initial objective of serving 1,500 children throughout the entire year, reflecting the growing reach of this initiative focused on fostering a culture of respect and environmental care from an early age.
As part of these activities, May was dedicated to raising awareness about the importance of bees as fundamental species for biodiversity and food security.
Similarly, through the Roots for the Future program, Kuzá welcomed 658 children who participated in ecological restoration activities within the park's wetland, contributing to the planting of 538 mangrove plants—a key species for coastal protection, carbon sequestration, and the conservation of marine ecosystems.
The park's environmental efforts are also reflected in its circular economy actions and responsible waste management. Between September 2025 and April 2026, Kuzá succeeded in recycling more than 7.3 tons of materials, including 5,368 kilograms of glass, 863 kilograms of cardboard, 662 kilograms of PET, 352 kilograms of aluminum cans, and 127 kilograms of rigid plastic.
"This recognition reflects Kuzá's permanent commitment to sustainability and the implementation of responsible practices that promote proper waste management and reduce our environmental impact. It is also the result of the joint effort of our employees, visitors, partners, and the community that actively participates in our initiatives," said Seydi Crespo Catzin, Sustainability Manager at Kuzá.
