![Master craftswoman teaching the art of weaving CooperAcción](/sites/default/files/310520467_537791048349989_4106510145384495837_n_0.jpg)
![Master craftswoman teaching the art of weaving CooperAcción](/sites/default/files/310520467_537791048349989_4106510145384495837_n_0.jpg)
Parallel to the implementation of the school, the organisation's strategic planning process was carried out by incorporating the EbA approach, which included aspects related to climate change and the use of ecosystems. In both organisations, strategic and prospective visions were built, which took into account the scenarios that global warming will generate on the coast.
It was essential to connect three concepts: ecosystem, women's fabric and markets. This connection is a multidimensional interrelationship that articulates the care of nature (wetland), the safeguarding of culture (women's weaving) and the use of economic opportunities (markets). This interrelationship would not be possible without the protection of the environment through good wetland behaviour. This means, good wetland management practices, based on the project's capacity building.
Improved adaptation through capacity building, can turn climate change into an opportunity and open up a wider range of new alternatives for women. In order to achieve this understanding, it was important to produce didactic support materials and use panels in the training centers of both groups. This also included trips to the wetland to identify the key services that make the reed crafts possible. Adaptation to climate change is a dynamic process that involves a lot of memory, understanding and action.