At IAM Carbonzero, we have made a firm commitment to sustainability, environmental respect, and the dissemination of natural values that are part of our identity. For this reason, we are proud to be sponsors of the documentary “Doñana, Where Water is Sacred”, a work that is much more than an audiovisual production: it is a call to collective consciousness to protect one of Europe’s most important natural treasures.
This documentary, promoted by Wanda Natura, is the result of more than two years of fieldwork in the Doñana Natural Area, one of the continent’s most biodiverse regions, and a symbol of our country’s natural and cultural richness. Doñana, with its more than 120,000 hectares of marshes, shifting dunes, forests, and pine groves, constitutes Europe’s largest wetland and a vital refuge for hundreds of species, many of them unique or endangered.
Under the direction of Carmen Rodríguez and produced by José María Morales, the project features a top-tier technical and artistic team, comprising key figures in Spanish nature cinema such as Joaquín Gutiérrez Acha, Carlos de Hita, and Victoria de la Vega. Their work on films like Guadalquivir, Cantábrico, and Dehesa has been widely recognized for its ability to transform nature into an unforgettable sensory experience.
Our collaboration in this project not only responds to a desire for cultural support but also to the urgent need to highlight the challenges facing Doñana: drought, overexploitation of aquifers, habitat loss, human pressure. All of this endangers an ecosystem that is not only key to environmental balance but also a symbol of identity and memory for thousands of people.
“Doñana, Where Water is Sacred” combines the beauty of ultra-high-definition images with an emotional narrative that highlights the coexistence between humans and nature, through stories that convey emotion, tenderness, and wonder. The soundtrack, created by a Spanish composer linked to Hans Zimmer’s studio, and Carlos de Hita’s natural soundscape, complete a unique cinematic experience.
For us, sponsoring this documentary means committing to a development model that understands sustainability as a central pillar for the future, and to a way of communicating that moves, educates, and inspires. We are convinced that initiatives like this are essential to building a more conscious society, connected to its environment, and responsible for its environmental legacy.
From our organization, we will continue to support projects that highlight our natural heritage and contribute to ensuring that unique spaces like Doñana are known, respected, and protected as they deserve.
