This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
Organization of Photography Exhibition and Workshop in Chania as Part of the Natural Environment and Climate Change Agency’s Activities
As an external partner of the Natural Environment and Climate Change Agency, MADE CONSULTANTS undertook the organization of events for the Management Unit of the Samaria National Park and Protected Areas of Western Crete, held from July 25 to 27, 2025, at the Center of Mediterranean Architecture (CAM) in Chania.
Specifically, MADE CONSULTANTS organized a three-day photography exhibition titled “People and Biodiversity: Sustainable Coexistence” and a workshopentitled “Terrestrial and Marine Ecosystems of Crete: Challenges and Prospects.”
The exhibition focused on the natural and cultural environment of Crete, presenting photographic snapshots that highlighted the richness of the island’s nature and cultural heritage. Visitors had the opportunity to explore the region’s ecological diversity and value through visual material depicting landscapes, ecosystems, endemic flora and fauna, and cultural elements that define the unique identity of Cretan tradition. Public response was enthusiastic, with a steady flow of visitors throughout the exhibition and a total attendance of over 1,000 people, confirming the public’s strong interest in environmental and cultural issues related to Crete.
The workshop, held on July 27, aimed to shed light on critical issues regarding the management, protection, and restoration of Crete’s terrestrial and marine ecosystems. It presented modern approaches to biodiversity conservation and natural resource protection, and showcased best practices applied across the island. The event drew interest from the scientific and research community, local authorities, tourism and environmental organizations, and engaged citizens. It concluded with an open discussion and audience participation, facilitating a meaningful dialogue on the future management of the island’s natural ecosystems.


