We trace a map where wheat and rye symbolize renewal.

The communities of the Groba or Sabucedo mountains take charge of the ‘curros’ to preserve the wild horse and biodiversity in Galicia.

The population of centenarians in Galicia has quadrupled since the beginning of the 21st century, and it continues to grow every year.

The case of Muras illustrates the complex idiosyncrasies arising from the coexistence of rural populations and wind farms.

Against the widespread notion of Entroido as a massive festival, Galician villages assert its deeper meaning.

Women are the protagonists of a rural world that is beginning to be recognized as a space essentially sustained by femininity.

The breath of traditional trades in Galician villages is fading. Two women represent the hope for the legacy of an entire people.

Twenty independent groups join forces under the guidance of the Ulloa Viva Platform.