In the commune of Tirúa, the story of Primo Retamal and his mother, Alba Villanueva, reveals a life marked by work in the forest and a deep attachment to the land. Their experience reflects the bond that many rural families have built over decades with forestry activity and the unique dynamics of southern Chile.
Over the years, both have witnessed the changes the sector has undergone, facing challenges and adapting to new realities, while always maintaining a close connection with the land and their community. Their story speaks not only of work but also of identity and belonging.
From Acoforag, they highlighted this testimony as an example of the human component behind forestry activity, emphasizing the role of people in building more sustainable development linked to the local environment.
In a context where sustainability and environmental care are priority issues, stories like that of this family take on special relevance. Their experience shows that it is possible to move toward a more balanced relationship between the use of forest resources and the well-being of communities.
Thus, the account of Primo Retamal and Alba Villanueva joins a series of stories that seek to make life in the rural world visible, highlighting the effort, tradition, and commitment of those who live and work around the forest.
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