Inventory of fauna and flora of the UFV campus: our campus has a superior location and structure, which allows the coexistence of fully developed areas with open sports areas and natural areas which are still undeveloped. This biodiversity inventory reflects the great environmental value of the campus.

Explore a carefully selected collection of essential documents and tools to drive sustainability in our community and beyond.

In this space, you can find informative and practical resources to help you better understand sustainable practices and implement them in your daily life or organization. From international policies to local guides, this selection is designed to empower you on the path to a greener, more sustainable future.

The Paris Agreement, adopted in 2015 by 196 countries that are part of the United Nations, is an essential international treaty within the fight against climate change. Its goal is to limit global warming to less than 2 degrees Celsius, aiming not to exceed 1.5 degrees.

This document establishes key commitments to reduce emissions, strengthen resilience and mobilize financial resources, which are crucial for moving towards a low-carbon, climate-resilient economy and ensuring a sustainable future.

On September 25, 2015, a total of 193 countries that are part of the United Nations adopted the document: “Transforming our World: The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. This document proposes 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), 169 targets and 241 indicators with the aim of eradicating poverty, protecting the planet and ensuring prosperity for all.

The 2030 Agenda embodies the following fundamental principles: universality; interconnectedness and indivisibility; multi-stakeholder cooperation; and “Leaving no one behind”.

Through the Encyclical Laudato Sí (2015), Pope Francis urges a global transformation towards sustainability, highlighting the urgency of combating climate change, protecting biodiversity and ensuring justice for the poor and future generations.

This encyclical, which means “Praise be to you” in Italian, takes its name from St. Francis of Assisi’s “Canticle of the Creatures” and reflects a passionate call for a change of heart and habits, promoting more sustainable and responsible development.

On the one-year anniversary of the launch of the Encyclical Laudato Si’ , the documentary “The Letter” was released the documentary “The Letter” was released, in which four voices that had gone unnoticed in global conversations on environmental and social issues were invited to have an unprecedented dialogue with the pope. From Senegal, the Amazon, India and Hawaii, these voices will offer their perspective and solutions for the poor, indigenous people, youth and wildlife in a conversation with Pope Francis himself.
The film is filled with moving and powerful personal stories and the latest information on the environmental crisis and the damage it is causing to nature and people.

The Global Education Pact is an initiative promoted by Pope Francis, since 2020, its main aim is to foster a more inclusive, equitable and relevant approach in the world’s education systems, preparing future generations to face global challenges with awareness and responsibility.

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) plays a crucial role in the global understanding of climate change, its causes and potential impacts.

Created in 1988, this international body facilitates comprehensive assessments, involving hundreds of scientists from around the world to synthesize the most up-to-date and relevant knowledge in the field.

Its work is instrumental in guiding global policies and strategies, providing a sound basis for informed decision-making and the implementation of effective responses to climate change.

‘Laudate Deum’, Pope Francis’ most recent exhortation, focuses specifically on the urgency of addressing climate change.

In this document, the Pope urges action and reflection, highlighting the importance of individual and collective responsibility in protecting our common home.

This space provides you with access to a comprehensive downloadable resource pack designed to help you thoroughly understand the message of ‘Laudate Deum’ and find practical ways to incorporate its teachings into your life and community

The document compiles actions of the Francisco de Vitoria University in the Social, Economic and Environmental dimensions, aligning with global guidelines of the Encyclical ‘Laudato Si’ and reaffirming the mission of the UFV to build a more sustainable future.

Hoop Carpooling UFV transforms the way we move within our university community, promoting more sustainable and efficient transportation practices.

This application is designed to connect students, faculty and administrative staff interested in carpooling, facilitating the organization of shared trips in a safe and convenient way.

By opting for carpooling, we not only contribute to the reduction of pollutant gas emissions and the reduction of traffic on the access roads to the university, but we also foster the creation of a more united community committed to sustainability.