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Photo of the Alto Douro Wine Region UNESCO Heritage Site located in north-eastern Portugal by Paolo Tarolli
Heroic viticulture encompasses a virtuous intertwining between the territory and those who live up it, cultivating it, and extracting its fruits. Europe is home to numerous examples of heroic viticulture, including the vines that produce Port in Portugal found upon the rugged slopes bathed by the Douro River, or the vineyards along the Prosecco Hills of Valdobbiadene and the remote islands of Pantelleria in Italy. This delicate balance is now at risk, due to climate change, and the constantly evolving socio economic conditions of our society.
There is a fine thread that weaves together micro-worlds dedicated to heroic viticulture that hold common values and challenges. Such as those discussed in the article Heroic viticulture: Environmental and socioeconomic challenges of unique heritage landscapes published in iScience by the research group led by Professor Paolo Tarolli of Department of Land, Environment, Agriculture and Forestry (TESAF) at the University of Padua.
Prof Tarolli explains, “Defined by CERVIM, Heroic viticulture are vineyards planted on terraces or embankments along slopes greater than 30%, at an altitude of over 500m, or on small islands that offer exceptional historical and cultural value. These lands represent an enduring link between difficult environmental conditions and the tenacity of winemakers carried out over centuries of tradition while respecting the cultural roots of local communities.”
Fellow researcher at Padua’s TESAF comments, “In terms of climate, there are two main challenges within the hydrological cycle of these areas, extreme rainfall and drought. On one hand, intense rain can cause severe erosion that triggers landslides while the continuation of severe drought (as witnessed in 2022) creates major problems in terms of water management.
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Photo of the Alto Douro Wine Region UNESCO Heritage Site located in north-eastern Portugal by Paolo Tarolli
Heroic viticulture encompasses a virtuous intertwining between the territory and those who live up it, cultivating it, and extracting its fruits. Europe is home to numerous examples of heroic viticulture, including the vines that produce Port in Portugal found upon the rugged slopes bathed by the Douro River, or the vineyards along the Prosecco Hills of Valdobbiadene and the remote islands of Pantelleria in Italy. This delicate balance is now at risk, due to climate change, and the constantly evolving socio economic conditions of our society.
There is a fine thread that weaves together micro-worlds dedicated to heroic viticulture that hold common values and challenges. Such as those discussed in the article Heroic viticulture: Environmental and socioeconomic challenges of unique heritage landscapes published in iScience by the research group led by Professor Paolo Tarolli of Department of Land, Environment, Agriculture and Forestry (TESAF) at the University of Padua.
Prof Tarolli explains, “Defined by CERVIM, Heroic viticulture are vineyards planted on terraces or embankments along slopes greater than 30%, at an altitude of over 500m, or on small islands that offer exceptional historical and cultural value. These lands represent an enduring link between difficult environmental conditions and the tenacity of winemakers carried out over centuries of tradition while respecting the cultural roots of local communities.”
Fellow researcher at Padua’s TESAF comments, “In terms of climate, there are two main challenges within the hydrological cycle of these areas, extreme rainfall and drought. On one hand, intense rain can cause severe erosion that triggers landslides while the continuation of severe drought (as witnessed in 2022) creates major problems in terms of water management.
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Photo of the Alto Douro Wine Region UNESCO Heritage Site located in north-eastern Portugal by Paolo Tarolli
Heroic viticulture encompasses a virtuous intertwining between the territory and those who live up it, cultivating it, and extracting its fruits. Europe is home to numerous examples of heroic viticulture, including the vines that produce Port in Portugal found upon the rugged slopes bathed by the Douro River, or the vineyards along the Prosecco Hills of Valdobbiadene and the remote islands of Pantelleria in Italy. This delicate balance is now at risk, due to climate change, and the constantly evolving socio economic conditions of our society.
There is a fine thread that weaves together micro-worlds dedicated to heroic viticulture that hold common values and challenges. Such as those discussed in the article Heroic viticulture: Environmental and socioeconomic challenges of unique heritage landscapes published in iScience by the research group led by Professor Paolo Tarolli of Department of Land, Environment, Agriculture and Forestry (TESAF) at the University of Padua.
Prof Tarolli explains, “Defined by CERVIM, Heroic viticulture are vineyards planted on terraces or embankments along slopes greater than 30%, at an altitude of over 500m, or on small islands that offer exceptional historical and cultural value. These lands represent an enduring link between difficult environmental conditions and the tenacity of winemakers carried out over centuries of tradition while respecting the cultural roots of local communities.”
Fellow researcher at Padua’s TESAF comments, “In terms of climate, there are two main challenges within the hydrological cycle of these areas, extreme rainfall and drought. On one hand, intense rain can cause severe erosion that triggers landslides while the continuation of severe drought (as witnessed in 2022) creates major problems in terms of water management.
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Photo of the Alto Douro Wine Region UNESCO Heritage Site located in north-eastern Portugal by Paolo Tarolli
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There is a fine thread that weaves together micro-worlds dedicated to heroic viticulture that hold common values and challenges. Such as those discussed in the article Heroic viticulture: Environmental and socioeconomic challenges of unique heritage landscapes published in iScience by the research group led by Professor Paolo Tarolli of Department of Land, Environment, Agriculture and Forestry (TESAF) at the University of Padua.
Prof Tarolli explains, “Defined by CERVIM, Heroic viticulture are vineyards planted on terraces or embankments along slopes greater than 30%, at an altitude of over 500m, or on small islands that offer exceptional historical and cultural value. These lands represent an enduring link between difficult environmental conditions and the tenacity of winemakers carried out over centuries of tradition while respecting the cultural roots of local communities.”
Fellow researcher at Padua’s TESAF comments, “In terms of climate, there are two main challenges within the hydrological cycle of these areas, extreme rainfall and drought. On one hand, intense rain can cause severe erosion that triggers landslides while the continuation of severe drought (as witnessed in 2022) creates major problems in terms of water management.
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Photo of the Alto Douro Wine Region UNESCO Heritage Site located in north-eastern Portugal by Paolo Tarolli
Heroic viticulture encompasses a virtuous intertwining between the territory and those who live up it, cultivating it, and extracting its fruits. Europe is home to numerous examples of heroic viticulture, including the vines that produce Port in Portugal found upon the rugged slopes bathed by the Douro River, or the vineyards along the Prosecco Hills of Valdobbiadene and the remote islands of Pantelleria in Italy. This delicate balance is now at risk, due to climate change, and the constantly evolving socio economic conditions of our society.
There is a fine thread that weaves together micro-worlds dedicated to heroic viticulture that hold common values and challenges. Such as those discussed in the article Heroic viticulture: Environmental and socioeconomic challenges of unique heritage landscapes published in iScience by the research group led by Professor Paolo Tarolli of Department of Land, Environment, Agriculture and Forestry (TESAF) at the University of Padua.
Prof Tarolli explains, “Defined by CERVIM, Heroic viticulture are vineyards planted on terraces or embankments along slopes greater than 30%, at an altitude of over 500m, or on small islands that offer exceptional historical and cultural value. These lands represent an enduring link between difficult environmental conditions and the tenacity of winemakers carried out over centuries of tradition while respecting the cultural roots of local communities.”
Fellow researcher at Padua’s TESAF comments, “In terms of climate, there are two main challenges within the hydrological cycle of these areas, extreme rainfall and drought. On one hand, intense rain can cause severe erosion that triggers landslides while the continuation of severe drought (as witnessed in 2022) creates major problems in terms of water management.
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Photo of the Alto Douro Wine Region UNESCO Heritage Site located in north-eastern Portugal by Paolo Tarolli
Heroic viticulture encompasses a virtuous intertwining between the territory and those who live up it, cultivating it, and extracting its fruits. Europe is home to numerous examples of heroic viticulture, including the vines that produce Port in Portugal found upon the rugged slopes bathed by the Douro River, or the vineyards along the Prosecco Hills of Valdobbiadene and the remote islands of Pantelleria in Italy. This delicate balance is now at risk, due to climate change, and the constantly evolving socio economic conditions of our society.
There is a fine thread that weaves together micro-worlds dedicated to heroic viticulture that hold common values and challenges. Such as those discussed in the article Heroic viticulture: Environmental and socioeconomic challenges of unique heritage landscapes published in iScience by the research group led by Professor Paolo Tarolli of Department of Land, Environment, Agriculture and Forestry (TESAF) at the University of Padua.
Prof Tarolli explains, “Defined by CERVIM, Heroic viticulture are vineyards planted on terraces or embankments along slopes greater than 30%, at an altitude of over 500m, or on small islands that offer exceptional historical and cultural value. These lands represent an enduring link between difficult environmental conditions and the tenacity of winemakers carried out over centuries of tradition while respecting the cultural roots of local communities.”
Fellow researcher at Padua’s TESAF comments, “In terms of climate, there are two main challenges within the hydrological cycle of these areas, extreme rainfall and drought. On one hand, intense rain can cause severe erosion that triggers landslides while the continuation of severe drought (as witnessed in 2022) creates major problems in terms of water management.
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Photo of the Alto Douro Wine Region UNESCO Heritage Site located in north-eastern Portugal by Paolo Tarolli
Heroic viticulture encompasses a virtuous intertwining between the territory and those who live up it, cultivating it, and extracting its fruits. Europe is home to numerous examples of heroic viticulture, including the vines that produce Port in Portugal found upon the rugged slopes bathed by the Douro River, or the vineyards along the Prosecco Hills of Valdobbiadene and the remote islands of Pantelleria in Italy. This delicate balance is now at risk, due to climate change, and the constantly evolving socio economic conditions of our society.
There is a fine thread that weaves together micro-worlds dedicated to heroic viticulture that hold common values and challenges. Such as those discussed in the article Heroic viticulture: Environmental and socioeconomic challenges of unique heritage landscapes published in iScience by the research group led by Professor Paolo Tarolli of Department of Land, Environment, Agriculture and Forestry (TESAF) at the University of Padua.
Prof Tarolli explains, “Defined by CERVIM, Heroic viticulture are vineyards planted on terraces or embankments along slopes greater than 30%, at an altitude of over 500m, or on small islands that offer exceptional historical and cultural value. These lands represent an enduring link between difficult environmental conditions and the tenacity of winemakers carried out over centuries of tradition while respecting the cultural roots of local communities.”
Fellow researcher at Padua’s TESAF comments, “In terms of climate, there are two main challenges within the hydrological cycle of these areas, extreme rainfall and drought. On one hand, intense rain can cause severe erosion that triggers landslides while the continuation of severe drought (as witnessed in 2022) creates major problems in terms of water management.
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Photo of the Alto Douro Wine Region UNESCO Heritage Site located in north-eastern Portugal by Paolo Tarolli
Heroic viticulture encompasses a virtuous intertwining between the territory and those who live up it, cultivating it, and extracting its fruits. Europe is home to numerous examples of heroic viticulture, including the vines that produce Port in Portugal found upon the rugged slopes bathed by the Douro River, or the vineyards along the Prosecco Hills of Valdobbiadene and the remote islands of Pantelleria in Italy. This delicate balance is now at risk, due to climate change, and the constantly evolving socio economic conditions of our society.
There is a fine thread that weaves together micro-worlds dedicated to heroic viticulture that hold common values and challenges. Such as those discussed in the article Heroic viticulture: Environmental and socioeconomic challenges of unique heritage landscapes published in iScience by the research group led by Professor Paolo Tarolli of Department of Land, Environment, Agriculture and Forestry (TESAF) at the University of Padua.
Prof Tarolli explains, “Defined by CERVIM, Heroic viticulture are vineyards planted on terraces or embankments along slopes greater than 30%, at an altitude of over 500m, or on small islands that offer exceptional historical and cultural value. These lands represent an enduring link between difficult environmental conditions and the tenacity of winemakers carried out over centuries of tradition while respecting the cultural roots of local communities.”
Fellow researcher at Padua’s TESAF comments, “In terms of climate, there are two main challenges within the hydrological cycle of these areas, extreme rainfall and drought. On one hand, intense rain can cause severe erosion that triggers landslides while the continuation of severe drought (as witnessed in 2022) creates major problems in terms of water management.
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Photo of the Alto Douro Wine Region UNESCO Heritage Site located in north-eastern Portugal by Paolo Tarolli
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Prof Tarolli explains, “Defined by CERVIM, Heroic viticulture are vineyards planted on terraces or embankments along slopes greater than 30%, at an altitude of over 500m, or on small islands that offer exceptional historical and cultural value. These lands represent an enduring link between difficult environmental conditions and the tenacity of winemakers carried out over centuries of tradition while respecting the cultural roots of local communities.”
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Photo of the Alto Douro Wine Region UNESCO Heritage Site located in north-eastern Portugal by Paolo Tarolli
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Prof Tarolli explains, “Defined by CERVIM, Heroic viticulture are vineyards planted on terraces or embankments along slopes greater than 30%, at an altitude of over 500m, or on small islands that offer exceptional historical and cultural value. These lands represent an enduring link between difficult environmental conditions and the tenacity of winemakers carried out over centuries of tradition while respecting the cultural roots of local communities.”
Fellow researcher at Padua’s TESAF comments, “In terms of climate, there are two main challenges within the hydrological cycle of these areas, extreme rainfall and drought. On one hand, intense rain can cause severe erosion that triggers landslides while the continuation of severe drought (as witnessed in 2022) creates major problems in terms of water management.
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Photo of the Alto Douro Wine Region UNESCO Heritage Site located in north-eastern Portugal by Paolo Tarolli
Heroic viticulture encompasses a virtuous intertwining between the territory and those who live up it, cultivating it, and extracting its fruits. Europe is home to numerous examples of heroic viticulture, including the vines that produce Port in Portugal found upon the rugged slopes bathed by the Douro River, or the vineyards along the Prosecco Hills of Valdobbiadene and the remote islands of Pantelleria in Italy. This delicate balance is now at risk, due to climate change, and the constantly evolving socio economic conditions of our society.
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Prof Tarolli explains, “Defined by CERVIM, Heroic viticulture are vineyards planted on terraces or embankments along slopes greater than 30%, at an altitude of over 500m, or on small islands that offer exceptional historical and cultural value. These lands represent an enduring link between difficult environmental conditions and the tenacity of winemakers carried out over centuries of tradition while respecting the cultural roots of local communities.”
Fellow researcher at Padua’s TESAF comments, “In terms of climate, there are two main challenges within the hydrological cycle of these areas, extreme rainfall and drought. On one hand, intense rain can cause severe erosion that triggers landslides while the continuation of severe drought (as witnessed in 2022) creates major problems in terms of water management.
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Photo of the Alto Douro Wine Region UNESCO Heritage Site located in north-eastern Portugal by Paolo Tarolli
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Fellow researcher at Padua’s TESAF comments, “In terms of climate, there are two main challenges within the hydrological cycle of these areas, extreme rainfall and drought. On one hand, intense rain can cause severe erosion that triggers landslides while the continuation of severe drought (as witnessed in 2022) creates major problems in terms of water management.
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[value] => 2023-07-19T00:00:00
[timezone] => Europe/Paris
[timezone_db] => Europe/Paris
[date_type] => date
)
)
[#formatter] => date_default
[0] => Array
(
[#markup] =>
Mer, 19/07/2023
)
)
)
