One million euros will be allocated to support livestock farmers and farmers affected by the recent wildfires in the Sierra Oeste. The measure aims to ensure the feeding of livestock and repair damaged infrastructure.
The Community of Madrid has announced an investment of one million euros to help agricultural and livestock operations that suffered significant damage due to the wildfires that devastated much of the Sierra Oeste during the summer. This initiative's main objective is to ensure the feeding and water supply for livestock, as well as to repair affected infrastructure and provide necessary veterinary assistance for the recovery of these operations.
In an effort to mitigate the disaster's impact, the regional government has already distributed 600,000 kilos of straw and fodder among local livestock farmers. So far, 21 operations that were severely affected by the flames have been reviewed. Additionally, meetings have been held with 15 wineries in the area, where specific recovery plans are being developed.
Isabel Díaz Ayuso, president of the Community, highlighted during her visit to Villa del Prado that this financial allocation is crucial to ensure that livestock farmers can continue to care for their animals:
“A budget of one million euros to ensure that the feeding and water supply for livestock continues, to keep repairing damaged infrastructure, and to provide veterinary assistance”
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Aside from immediate support, new extraordinary aid is also being prepared, focusing on facilitating the acquisition of modern machinery and promoting generational renewal in the agricultural sector. These measures are part of ongoing collaboration with local agricultural organizations.
Not only have the authorities taken action; so far, 323,800 euros have been raised through donations made by individuals and companies via an account specifically set up to assist in the reconstruction after the fire. This act of solidarity reflects the collective commitment to environmental and economic recovery.
As this process progresses, new initiatives related to reforestation are also being planned in collaboration with the Madrid Institute of Research and Rural, Agricultural and Food Development (IMIDRA). These actions aim not only to restore what was lost but also to prevent future natural disasters.
Affected residents can stay tuned for future announcements on how to access these financial aids or participate in community programs related to reforestation. Recovery will be a joint effort between local authorities, agricultural organizations, and citizens committed to their environment.





