Project: Sanctuary of Ancestral Medicine.

1. General Presentation of the Project.

1.1 Project Name: Danish Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary

1.2 Project Leader: Manuel Alvarez Gomez

1.3 Proposed Location: Danish Territory

1.4 Estimated Duration: Construction time 1 year; its benefits to the territory are limitless, given the educational system provided by Yatiri Manuel, one of whose priorities is to train new instructors of body and soul for the Scandinavian countries.

1.5 Executive Summary:

Project: Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary – Intercultural Community and Holistic Health Center

The Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary is a community-based social, cultural, and health project aimed at creating an intercultural space dedicated to holistic health, community well-being, the preservation of ancestral knowledge, and environmental sustainability, in accordance with the democratic, social, and ecological values ​​promoted by the municipalities of Denmark and the European Union. The project proposes the development of a sustainable architectural infrastructure, designed according to principles of low environmental impact, universal accessibility, and energy efficiency. This infrastructure will house therapeutic, educational, cultural, and community activities, integrating ancestral medicine knowledge from Indigenous peoples with contemporary approaches to preventative health, psychosocial well-being, and community cohesion.

The Sanctuary is conceived as a space open to the community, intended for people of diverse ages, cultural backgrounds, and social conditions, promoting social inclusion, intercultural dialogue, mental health, reconnection with nature, and the strengthening of the community fabric. The project places special emphasis on populations facing social stress, isolation, mental health crises, and cultural disconnection—problems that are growing in urban and semi-urban European contexts.

From a social perspective, the project seeks to generate a positive and measurable impact through community programs, educational workshops, preventative health activities, spaces for intercultural encounters, and citizen participation initiatives. Social, cultural, and environmental impact indicators will be implemented, ensuring continuous evaluation processes and public transparency. The Sanctuary will operate under a participatory governance model, incorporating the local community, social organizations, healthcare professionals, educators, and bearers of ancestral knowledge, guaranteeing ethical, responsible, and culturally respectful management. Citizen participation will be a cross-cutting theme of the project, from its design to its implementation and evaluation.

In the environmental sphere, the project aligns with the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), prioritizing the use of renewable energy, ecological materials, responsible water and waste management, and the protection of local biodiversity, positioning itself as a benchmark for sustainable social architecture.

The project's financing involves a large-scale investment, estimated in millions of euros, from a combination of municipal public funds, national and European grants, international cooperation, private donations, and institutional partnerships, with a strong emphasis on financial transparency and long-term economic sustainability. The Danish state will be responsible for managing all of the funds, as well as selecting the strategies used to finance the construction and subsequent operation of the Sanctuary.

In summary, the Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary is presented as a strategic project with high social impact, contributing to the holistic well-being of the community, the strengthening of cultural diversity, innovation in community health models, and the climate and social commitments undertaken by the municipalities of Denmark.

1.6 General Purpose of the Sanctuary:

The general purpose of the Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary is to create and maintain an intercultural community space for holistic health, dedicated to the preservation, transmission, and responsible application of ancestral knowledge, integrated with contemporary approaches to well-being, prevention, and social cohesion, within a framework of cultural respect, environmental sustainability, and regulatory compliance.

The Sanctuary seeks to contribute to the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of the community, strengthening the bond between people, nature, and cultural diversity through inclusive therapeutic, educational, and community programs. It also aims to act as an institutional benchmark for social innovation, promoting participatory community health models, intercultural dialogue and sustainable territorial development, aligned with local public policies and the Sustainable Development Goals.

2. Fundamentals.

2.1 Social Problems Addressed.

The Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary project responds to a set of contemporary social problems that increasingly affect urban and semi-urban communities. These include the decline in overall well-being, increased psychosocial stress, the fragmentation of the community fabric, and the disconnection between people, nature, and cultural references of meaning.

In particular, there is a growing demand for community spaces for care, support, and health prevention, especially in the areas of mental health, social isolation, emotional exhaustion, and the loss of community ties—phenomena that have a cross-cutting impact on different ages and social groups. This is compounded by the limited access to comprehensive and preventative health approaches that incorporate cultural, emotional, and relational dimensions, going beyond conventional biomedical models.

Furthermore, the project addresses the invisibility and weakening of ancestral and traditional knowledge, along with the lack of institutional spaces where this knowledge can be transmitted, practiced, and safeguarded in an ethical, regulated, and respectful manner. This situation implies a loss of intangible cultural heritage and reduces opportunities for intercultural dialogue and mutual learning.

Finally, the Sanctuary responds to the need to strengthen social cohesion and citizen participation, creating an inclusive environment that promotes encounter, community collaboration, and collective care, in accordance with current social, cultural, and environmental challenges.

2.2 Cultural and Social Justification.

The Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary is culturally and socially justified by the need to recognize, protect, and revitalize ancestral knowledge as part of intangible cultural heritage, integrating it responsibly and ethically into contemporary community contexts. This knowledge constitutes systems of understanding well-being, health, and the relationship with nature that have historically demonstrated their value in social cohesion, collective care, and the intergenerational transmission of values. From a social perspective, the project responds to the demand for inclusive spaces for encounter and care, capable of strengthening the community fabric and promoting holistic well-being within a framework of respect for cultural diversity. The Sanctuary offers an environment where different traditions, experiences, and knowledge can engage in dialogue, contributing to the building of more resilient, supportive, and participatory communities.

Culturally, the project acts as an intercultural bridge, facilitating respectful exchange between traditional knowledge and contemporary approaches, preventing their folklorization or misappropriation. The institutionalization of these spaces ensures clear ethical, regulatory, and pedagogical frameworks, guaranteeing that cultural practices are carried out with dignity, informed consent, and recognition of their bearers.

Overall, the Sanctuary positions itself as an initiative of social and cultural value, aligned with principles of diversity, inclusion, and cultural rights, contributing to collective well-being, strengthening identity, and promoting more humane and sustainable models of social development.

2.3 Territorial and Demographic Context

The Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary project is situated within a territorial context characterized by cultural diversity, urban and semi-urban dynamics, and a growing need for community spaces that foster well-being and social cohesion. The area presents a combination of residential zones, natural spaces, and community facilities, offering favorable conditions for the development of a social infrastructure integrated with the environment and respectful of the local landscape.

From a demographic perspective, the population comprises people of varying ages, cultural backgrounds, and social trajectories, including families, senior citizens, youth, migrant communities, and groups interested in preventive health practices and holistic well-being. This scenario reflects a social and cultural plurality that demands inclusive initiatives capable of responding to diverse needs in health, social support, and community participation.

The area also reveals challenges associated with social isolation, urban stress, strain on health services, and the decline in community gathering spaces—phenomena that particularly impact vulnerable populations and individuals experiencing social or cultural disconnection. Furthermore, the proximity and importance of natural areas underscores the importance of development models that integrate environmental stewardship, sustainability, and responsible land use.

In this context, the Sanctuary is projected It functions as a strategic community facility, capable of connecting territory, population, and nature, contributing to the social, cultural, and environmental balance of the area, and strengthening local identity through a participatory and sustainable approach.

2.4 Relationship with local public policies.

The Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary is coherently aligned with local public policies focused on social welfare, preventive health, community cohesion, cultural inclusion, and environmental sustainability. The project complements municipal action by offering a community space that contributes to health prevention, strengthens the social fabric, and promotes healthy lifestyles, reducing pressure on formal healthcare systems.

In the social and cultural sphere, the Sanctuary aligns with local policies on diversity, intercultural integration, and citizen participation, providing an institutional framework that fosters dialogue among communities, equitable access to cultural activities, and the recognition of cultural rights. Its inclusive approach responds to the municipal objectives of equal opportunities and social cohesion.

From a territorial and environmental perspective, the project is consistent with land-use planning, sustainable development, and natural environment protection policies, proposing an infrastructure with low environmental impact, efficient use of resources, and respect for the landscape. It also promotes practices aligned with local commitments to climate action and sustainability.

Overall, the Sanctuary is configured as a complementary and strategic initiative for local public policy, contributing social, cultural, and environmental value, and generating synergies with existing municipal programs in health, culture, the environment, and community development.

2.5 Alignment with Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs – UN – UNESCO).

The Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary is aligned with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the United Nations 2030 Agenda, as well as with the principles promoted by UNESCO regarding cultural diversity, intangible heritage, and education for sustainable development. The project integrates social, cultural, environmental, and educational dimensions across all its objectives, contributing to the following priority goals:

• SDG 3 – Good Health and Well-being: through the promotion of holistic health, prevention, psychosocial well-being, and community access to complementary and responsible care practices.

• SDG 4 – Quality Education: through educational programs, training workshops, and the transmission of ancestral knowledge in structured and inclusive pedagogical contexts.

• SDG 10 – Reduced Inequalities: by fostering equitable access to spaces of well-being, the recognition of cultural diversity, and the social inclusion of diverse population groups.

• SDG 11 – Sustainable Cities and Communities: by contributing to the strengthening of social cohesion, community participation, and the creation of sustainable and inclusive social infrastructure.

• SDG 12 – Responsible Consumption and Production: by promoting conscious practices, responsible use of resources, and ethical approaches in the management of the Sanctuary. SDG 13 – Climate Action: integrating criteria of environmental sustainability, energy efficiency, and respect for local ecosystems.

• SDG 15 – Life on Land: supporting the protection of the natural environment and the harmonious relationship between community and territory.

• SDG 16 – Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions: strengthening participatory governance, transparency, and intercultural dialogue.

• SDG 17 – Partnerships for the Goals: fostering collaborations between the public sector, communities, cultural organizations, and international actors.

In line with UNESCO, the project contributes to safeguarding intangible cultural heritage, respecting cultural diversity, and developing educational and community models that promote peace, intercultural understanding, and sustainable development.

2.6 1. United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) - 2007. This is the most important and comprehensive document. Although not a legally binding treaty per se, it represents an international consensus and carries enormous moral and political weight. Many of its principles are now considered part of customary international law.

Key articles on beliefs and practices:

• Article 11: Recognizes the right of indigenous peoples to practice and revitalize their cultural traditions and customs, including the right to maintain, protect, and develop past, present, and future manifestations of their cultures.

• Article 12: Recognizes the right to manifest, practice to maintain, develop, and teach their spiritual and religious traditions; to maintain and protect their religious and cultural sites; and to use their objects of worship.

• Article 24: Includes the right to their traditional medicines and to maintain their health practices.

• Article 31: Recognizes the right to maintain, control, protect, and develop their cultural heritage, traditional knowledge, and traditional cultural expressions.

2. Indigenous and Tribal Peoples Convention (No. 169) of the International Labour Organization (ILO) - 1989

This is the only legally binding international treaty specifically dedicated to the rights of indigenous peoples. Countries that ratify it (several in Latin America, such as Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, and Peru, among others) are obligated to comply with it.

Key provisions:

• Article 5: Recognition of their own social, cultural, religious, and spiritual values ​​and practices.

• Article 7: Right to determine their own development priorities, which affect their lives, beliefs, and territories.

• Article 13: Respect for the special importance of the spiritual relationship with lands or territories.

3. International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) - 1966

Binding treaty for States that have ratified it.

• Article 27: Protects the rights of ethnic, religious, or linguistic minorities to enjoy their own cultural life, to profess and practice their own religion, and to use their own language. This article has been used extensively by Indigenous peoples.

4. International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR) - 1966

Binding treaty for States that have ratified it.

• Article 15: Recognizes the right of everyone to participate in cultural life. The UN Committee has interpreted this to include the protection of Indigenous cultures.

5. Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage - UNESCO (2003)

Although not exclusive to Indigenous peoples, it is crucial for protecting living practices.

It protects oral traditions, performing arts, social practices, rituals, festive events, knowledge and practices concerning nature and the universe, and traditional craftsmanship. Many Indigenous elements from the Americas have been inscribed on its lists.

6. Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) - 1992 and its Nagoya Protocol

It recognizes the vital role of Indigenous traditional knowledge in the conservation of biodiversity and establishes standards for access to that knowledge and the fair sharing of benefits.

While it is true that there are a variety of articles protecting the practices of Indigenous peoples, our Yatiri (traditional healer) understands that it is also important to sign a working agreement that clearly defines the roles and obligations of both parties, between the government and the community.

2.7 Identified Community Needs.

The design of the Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary is based on the identification of community needs related to holistic well-being, social cohesion, preventative health, and access to cultural and natural spaces for care. Among the main needs identified are:

Access to community spaces for care and well-being, where people can find support, companionship, and activities focused on preventative physical, mental, and emotional health.

Strengthening mental and psychosocial health in the face of increased stress, loneliness, emotional exhaustion, and social disconnection present in different age groups.

Spaces for intercultural and intergenerational encounters that promote respectful dialogue, mutual learning, and coexistence among people of diverse cultural backgrounds and social experiences.

Recognition and transmission of ancestral knowledge, which currently has little institutional visibility and limited opportunities for practice, teaching, and ethical safeguarding.

Accessible preventative and educational activities focused on self-care, healthy living, the relationship with nature, and strengthening community capacities. Genuine and transparent citizen participation, through mechanisms that allow the community to be involved in the design, use, and evaluation of spaces and programs.

Social infrastructure integrated into the environment, combining functionality, universal accessibility, and respect for the environment.

These needs highlight the demand for comprehensive community facilities capable of integrating health, culture, education, and sustainability, contributing to collective well-being and strengthening the local social fabric.

3. Conceptual and Philosophical Framework.

3.1 Principles of Ancestral Medicine

Ancestral medicine is based on a set of principles that conceive of health as a state of holistic balance between the individual, the community, nature, and the spiritual and cultural environment. These principles guide the practices and approaches of the Sanctuary, ensuring a respectful, ethical, and coherent practice that aligns with traditional knowledge and contemporary frameworks of well-being.

Among the fundamental principles are:

Wholeness of the human being: health is understood as the harmony between physical, mental, emotional, social, personality, and spiritual dimensions, avoiding fragmented approaches to care.

Harmonious relationship with nature: recognition of nature as a source of balance, learning, and healing, promoting respect for natural cycles and the responsible use of resources. This also includes understanding the impacts nature has on the visual, olfactory, and tactile senses, as well as the natural frequencies it emits, both beneficial and harmful, for all living beings on the planet.

Prevention and ongoing care: emphasis on preventative practices, strengthening daily well-being, and maintaining balance before the onset of illness.

Community dimension of health: individual well-being is linked to collective well-being; the community plays an active role in care, support, and knowledge transmission.

Intergenerational transmission of knowledge: knowledge is safeguarded and transmitted through experience, direct teaching, and respect for knowledge holders.

Ethics, consent, and cultural respect: practices are developed with informed consent, dignity, and recognition of the cultural contexts of origin, avoiding misappropriation.

Complementarity of knowledge: openness to respectful dialogue with contemporary approaches to health and well-being, without replacing or opposing modern medical systems. Our Yatiri Manuel, being a solar priest, neither uses nor promotes the consumption of synthetic or natural narcotics. Born with inherited faculties from both his soul and those inherited from his ancestors and direct relatives, his understanding and wisdom transcend our comprehension. He has a unique way of correcting minds and souls, both on this planet and beyond.

These principles constitute the conceptual foundation of the Sanctuary and guide its operation as a space for holistic care, cultural respect, and sustainable community well-being.

3.2 Worldview and Intercultural Approach

The Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary is based on a worldview that recognizes the interdependence between human beings, the community, nature, and the cultural environment, understanding health and well-being as expressions of relational balance. From this perspective, the project adopts an intercultural approach, promoting respectful and horizontal dialogue between different knowledge systems, traditional wisdom, and contemporary practices.

3.3 Ethics and Cultural Respect

The project is governed by ethical principles that guarantee respect, dignity, and recognition of the peoples and bearers of ancestral knowledge. All practices developed in the Sanctuary are carried out under criteria of informed consent, transparency, and accountability, avoiding any form of cultural appropriation, exploitation, or decontextualization of traditional knowledge.

Likewise, the fair recognition of knowledge and those who transmit it is promoted, ensuring clear regulatory frameworks, protection of cultural rights, and the responsible exercise of practices, in accordance with local and international human and cultural rights standards.

3.4 Holistic Health Approach.

The Sanctuary adopts a holistic health approach, which considers the whole person, integrating physical, mental, emotional, social, and cultural dimensions of well-being. This approach prioritizes prevention, self-care, and the strengthening of personal and community capacities, going beyond reactive care for illness.

The Sanctuary's activities are geared towards promoting healthy lifestyles, emotional balance, positive social connections, and a conscious relationship with the environment, contributing to the sustained well-being of the community.

3.5 Integration with Contemporary Healthcare. The project recognizes and respects contemporary and biomedical healthcare systems, positioning ancestral medicine as a complementary, not a substitute, approach. Integration is based on collaboration, responsible referrals, and respect for competencies, ensuring that the Sanctuary's practices do not interfere with formal medical treatments.

This integration allows for the creation of synergies between community prevention, psychosocial well-being, and conventional healthcare, strengthening local networks.

health and expanding the care options available to the community, always within current legal, ethical, and health frameworks.

Our Yatiri Manuel is invited every year by the Chilean government to participate in intercultural health projects, as demanded by the community. The community needs the power of nature that manifests through him. Manuel, in turn, fully understands all that modern science contributes. However, this work is carried out in the absence of a serious policy that allows our traditional medicine practitioners to fully contribute to society.

4. Project Objectives.

• To contribute to the holistic well-being of the community through the creation and operation of an Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary that promotes preventative health, social cohesion, intercultural dialogue, and the ethical preservation of ancestral knowledge, within a framework of environmental sustainability, citizen participation, and alignment with local public policies.

4.1 Specific Objectives

• To create an intercultural community space dedicated to holistic care, education, and social interaction.

• To promote preventative health and psychosocial well-being practices accessible to diverse groups within the community.

• To safeguard, transmit, and make visible ancestral knowledge in ethically, pedagogically, and legally appropriate contexts.

• To foster intercultural dialogue and respect for cultural diversity as the foundation of community life.

• To strengthen citizen participation in the design, use, and evaluation of the Sanctuary's activities.

• To integrate environmental sustainability criteria into the project's infrastructure and practices.

• To establish collaborative relationships with local health, education, and cultural institutions. 4.2 Expected Results

• Operation of a sustainable community facility dedicated to holistic health and well-being.

• Implementation of regular programs for care, education, and community activities.

• Increased community access to preventative practices and spaces for psychosocial support.

• Greater recognition and social appreciation of ancestral knowledge.

• Strengthening of local community and institutional networks.

• Generation of positive indicators of well-being, participation, and social cohesion.

4.3 Social and Cultural Benefits

• Improvement of the community's physical, mental, and emotional well-being.

• Strengthening of the social fabric and community ties.

• Promotion of cultural diversity and intercultural respect.

• Active preservation of intangible cultural heritage.

• Increased opportunities for community education and civic participation.

• Contribution to local identity and the sustainable social development of the territory.

5. Description of the Sanctuary.

The Sanctuary of Ancestral Medicine is conceived as an intercultural community facility, dedicated to holistic care, education, social interaction, and the preservation of traditional knowledge, harmoniously integrated with the natural and territorial environment. Its design prioritizes community functionality, environmental sustainability, universal accessibility, and respect for the landscape, creating a welcoming, safe, and adaptable space for diverse activities.

5.1 Architectural Concept.

The Sanctuary's architectural concept is based on the integration of nature, community, and architecture, understanding the built space as an element that accompanies and enhances processes of well-being and connection. A human-scale architecture with low environmental impact is prioritized, inspired by bioclimatic design principles and the symbolic and functional relationship with the land.

The proposal seeks to generate a sense of openness, contemplation, and balance through forms, materials, and pathways that foster calm, connection with the natural environment, and community use, avoiding monumentality and promoting an inclusive and welcoming character.

5.2 Space Design.

The space design features a clear and flexible organization, allowing for the simultaneous development of therapeutic, educational, cultural, and community activities. The spaces are structured into distinct but interconnected areas, promoting fluid circulation and respectful interaction among users.

Complementary interior and exterior spaces, patios, green areas, and transition zones are incorporated, facilitating outdoor activities and a connection with nature. The design considers criteria for universal accessibility, safety, and thermal and acoustic comfort, adapting to different uses and abilities.

5.3 Proposed Infrastructure

The proposed infrastructure includes buildings and spaces designed to fulfill specific functions of the Sanctuary, such as:

• Areas for therapeutic and wellness activities.

• Educational and community training spaces.

• Areas for community gatherings and use.

• Administrative and operational support areas.

• Freely accessible outdoor spaces for activities, relaxation, and connecting with nature. Seven sacred structures for the flow and manipulation of the forces of nature, where ancestral medicine rites, dances, songs, and ceremonies will be celebrated.

• Hotel.

• Restaurant.

The entire infrastructure is designed according to sustainability criteria, incorporating energy-efficient solutions, responsible water use, durable materials, and low-maintenance systems, guaranteeing its operational viability and respectful integration with the environment.

5.5 Universal Accessibility.

The Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary incorporates universal accessibility as a cross-cutting principle in its design, infrastructure, and operation, ensuring that all people, regardless of age, physical, sensory, or cognitive condition, can access, move around, and fully participate in the activities of the space.

The project includes continuous and safe pathways, the elimination of architectural barriers, access ramps, clear and understandable signage, as well as interior and exterior spaces designed to facilitate mobility and orientation. Sensory accessibility criteria are also considered through the use of visual contrasts, adequate lighting, and favorable acoustic conditions. Furthermore, the Sanctuary promotes social and cultural accessibility, ensuring that information, programs, and activities are understandable, inclusive, and adaptable to diverse needs, fostering the equitable participation of the entire community.

In this way, universal accessibility is understood not only as a technical requirement but also as a concrete expression of equity, inclusion, and rights, aligned with current regulations and the social values ​​that underpin the project.

6.Social and Community Impact.

The Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary is designed to generate a positive, sustainable, and measurable social and community impact, contributing to holistic well-being, social cohesion, and the strengthening of community life through an inclusive, intercultural, and participatory approach.

6.1 Direct Beneficiaries.

The direct beneficiaries are those who actively participate in the Sanctuary's activities, programs, and services, including:

• Members of the local community of all ages.

• Individuals seeking spaces for well-being, prevention, and holistic care.

• Participants in educational and training programs.

• Bearers and transmitters of ancestral knowledge involved in the Sanctuary's activities.

• Social groups facing higher levels of stress, isolation, or psychosocial vulnerability.

6.2 Indirect Beneficiaries.

Indirect beneficiaries include:

• Families and close networks of the direct participants.

• Community and cultural organizations linked to the project.

• Local health, education, and social welfare institutions, through complementary and preventative actions. The territorial community as a whole, through the strengthening of the social and cultural fabric.

6.3 Social Inclusion and Cultural Diversity.

The Sanctuary actively promotes social inclusion and respect for cultural diversity, guaranteeing equitable access to its spaces and programs, without discrimination based on cultural origin, gender, age, social status, or abilities. The project's intercultural approach fosters respectful coexistence, the recognition of the plurality of knowledge, and the appreciation of diversity as a resource for community development.

6.4 Community Strengthening.

The project contributes to strengthening the community fabric by creating spaces for encounter, participation, and collaboration. Through collective activities, participatory processes, and shared governance, the Sanctuary promotes a sense of belonging, community trust, and co-responsibility in caring for the common good.

6.5 Social and Educational Programs.

• The Sanctuary develops social and educational programs focused on:

• Promoting holistic well-being and preventive health.

• Intercultural education and the transmission of ancestral knowledge.

• Community-based self-care and healthy living activities.

• Intergenerational learning spaces.

• Workshops and gatherings that promote civic engagement and collective learning.

These programs are designed to adapt to local needs and evolve based on community participation and evaluation.

7. Citizen Participation.

7.1 Participation Mechanisms.

Clear and accessible participation mechanisms are implemented, such as community meetings, dialogue sessions, participatory workshops, and feedback spaces. These mechanisms facilitate the involvement of diverse social groups and promote diverse, representative, and respectful participation.

7.2 Collaboration with Local Organizations.

The Sanctuary establishes collaborative relationships with local community, cultural, social, and educational organizations, fostering networking, institutional cooperation, and the strengthening of existing territorial initiatives. This collaboration allows for the optimization of resources, the expansion of social impact, and the consolidation of sustainable alliances. An example of this is inviting all the councils of elders from the Scandinavian countries to stay at our hotel for four days, to work with them and for them to experience what our emperors enjoyed thanks to the ancestors of our Yatiri Manuel. With tourism in mind, this will bring all of Europe to Denmark.

7.3 Community Communication Plan.

The project incorporates a community communication plan designed to provide clear, timely, and understandable information about the Sanctuary's objectives, progress, activities, and results. Accessible and diverse channels are used, including digital platforms, in-person meetings, and informational materials, ensuring inclusive and two-way communication.

7.4 Transparency and Access to Information.

The Sanctuary's management is governed by principles of transparency and accountability, guaranteeing public access to relevant information about its operation, funding, and impact assessment. The availability of documents, reports, and regular updates strengthens community trust and promotes informed and responsible participation.

8. Environmental Sustainability.

Environmental sustainability is a core principle of the Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary, guiding its design, construction, and operation toward a low-impact model, responsible use of natural resources, and respect for local ecosystems, in accordance with current environmental regulations and local and international climate commitments.

8.1 Environmental Assessment.

The project includes a preliminary environmental assessment to identify potential impacts on the natural and territorial environment. This assessment allows for the definition of mitigation, adaptation, and environmental monitoring measures, ensuring that the Sanctuary's implementation is carried out responsibly and in harmony with the environment.

8.2 Sustainable Land Use.

The Sanctuary promotes sustainable land use, integrating into the landscape without altering its ecological dynamics. Responsible land use, conservation of existing natural areas, and respect for traditional and community uses of the space are prioritized, preventing environmental degradation.

8.3 Renewable Energy.

The project incorporates renewable energy solutions, such as solar power systems and other clean technologies appropriate to the local context. These measures contribute to reducing the carbon footprint, improving energy efficiency, and ensuring the Sanctuary's operational autonomy.

8.4 Waste Management

An integrated waste management system is implemented, prioritizing reduction, reuse, and recycling. The Sanctuary promotes responsible consumption practices, waste separation, and composting, along with educational initiatives focused on community environmental awareness, which will be facilitated by university volunteers.

8.5 Biodiversity Protection

The project considers the protection and enhancement of local biodiversity, promoting conservation practices. It encourages the care of native species, ecological restoration where appropriate, and the responsible use of natural resources.

8.6 Ecological Design

The Sanctuary's design is based on principles of ecological and bioclimatic architecture, utilizing sustainable materials, efficient construction solutions, and passive comfort strategies. This approach reduces energy consumption, optimizes resources and creates healthy spaces, consistent with the natural and cultural environment, where the advice of one of the Universities will be requested along with its outstanding students, in each area.

9. Operational Plan.

The Operational Plan for the Sanctuary of Ancestral Medicine defines the operational structure, activities, implementation timelines, and protocols necessary to ensure efficient, responsible, and sustainable management, aligned with the project's social, cultural, and community objectives.

9.1 Operational Model.

The Sanctuary will operate under an institutional management model, tailored to the municipality hosting the project, with a clear organizational structure that integrates general coordination, operational areas, administrative management, and community participation.

9.2 Director of Ancestral Medicine.

• Define the technical and pedagogical guidelines for all activities related to ancestral medicine within the Sanctuary.

• Supervise and ensure the integrity of therapeutic, ceremonial, educational, and ritual activities.

• Articulate the ancestral vision of what a medicine sanctuary is, ensuring the fulfillment of its medicinal, ceremonial, educational, and social objectives.

• Be solely responsible for approving and authorizing instructors, therapists, or facilitators who teach classes, workshops, or lead practices within the sacred site.

• Coordinate and collaborate with bearers of ancestral knowledge (Yatiris, traditional healers, etc.) to guarantee the authenticity of the practices.

• Ensure compliance with fundamental ethical principles, including informed consent and cultural respect in all interventions.

Participate in intercultural dialogue with other health approaches and in coordination with current regulatory frameworks. In the specific case of the Sanctuary of Ancestral Medicine, the position will be held by our Yatiri Manuel, who is ultimately responsible for the direction and execution of all sacred activities within the sanctuary, from construction to ceremonial diplomacy with ambassadors and representatives from other countries.

9.3 Director of Culture.

The Director of the Sanctuary of Ancestral Medicine will work closely with Yatiri Manuel. This person is responsible for the political, strategic, institutional, and operational direction of the project, ensuring the fulfillment of its social, cultural, environmental, and community objectives. Their role articulates the vision of the Sanctuary with daily management, the relationship with local authorities, the community, and partner organizations.

• Their main functions include coordinating the work team, supervising the operational plan, ensuring regulatory and ethical compliance, and representing the Sanctuary institutionally before public bodies, funders, and strategic partners. The Director also ensures transparency, citizen participation, and intercultural coherence within the project.

• The position requires experience in managing social and cultural projects, participatory leadership, and the ability to integrate community, institutional, and sustainable approaches, in accordance with the values ​​and principles that underpin the Sanctuary.

9.4 Sanctuary Activities and Services.

• The Sanctuary will offer a range of activities and services focused on holistic well-being, including:

• Preventive health and psychosocial well-being programs.

• Complementary therapeutic and self-care activities.

• Educational and training workshops.

• Community and intercultural gatherings.

• Cultural activities and the transmission of ancestral knowledge from both the Danes territory and ancestral Andean traditions.

These activities will be adapted to the needs of the community and current regulations, and will adhere to strict Andean ancestral discipline.

9.5 Implementation Schedule.

• The project includes a phased implementation schedule, which includes:

• Participatory planning and design phase.

• Permit acquisition and regulatory compliance phase.

• Construction and space preparation phase.

• Progressive implementation phase of activities based on the lunar and solar cycles.

• Evaluation and operational adjustment phase.

This phased approach allows for an orderly and flexible implementation.

9.6 Working Methodology.

The working methodology is based on principles of community participation, an intercultural approach, health prevention, and continuous improvement. Collaborative work, periodic evaluation of processes and results, and adaptation of activities based on community experience and feedback are promoted.

9.7 Care Protocols.

The Sanctuary will have clear and documented care protocols designed to guarantee the safety, respect, and quality of activities. These protocols include criteria for informed consent, responsible referral, confidentiality, basic healthcare, and respect for cultural diversity, ensuring ethical operation in accordance with applicable regulations. "Furthermore, a key short-term goal is to demonstrate to society the value and effectiveness of our knowledge and therapies. The ultimate objective is to generate such public recognition that citizens themselves will request the Ministry of Health to include our therapies as another option within the range of available treatments, thus guaranteeing free access to them," especially in the area of ​​mental health, given the critical nature of this issue worldwide.

10. Legal and Regulatory Framework.

The Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary operates within a clear legal and regulatory framework, ensuring compliance with current legislation at the municipal, national, and international levels. The project is conceived as an initiative that respects the rule of law, human rights, cultural rights, and regulations governing health, the environment, and land use.

10.1 Municipal Regulatory Compliance.

The project adheres to municipal regulations regarding urban planning, land use, construction, and the operation of community facilities. Ongoing coordination with local authorities is planned to ensure that the design, construction, and operation of the Sanctuary meet the administrative, technical, and safety requirements established by the corresponding municipality.

10.2 Health Regulations.

The Sanctuary complies with current health regulations, guaranteeing adequate conditions of hygiene, safety, sanitation, and care for users. Activities related to well-being and health are carried out under criteria of prevention, informed consent, and responsible referral, without replacing formal medical care or contravening applicable health regulations.

10.3 Environmental Regulations.

The project is framed within the environmental laws and regulations related to impact assessment, ecosystem protection, use of natural resources, and waste management. Environmental mitigation and monitoring measures are adopted to ensure sustainable development compatible with the environment.

10.4 Cultural Rights and Heritage.

The Sanctuary respects and promotes cultural rights, in accordance with international human rights instruments and UNESCO guidelines on intangible cultural heritage. Ancestral practices and knowledge are developed with recognition of their bearers, preventing misappropriation and guaranteeing appropriate ethical and legal frameworks for their preservation and transmission.

10.5 Required Permits and Authorizations.

The project includes obtaining all necessary permits and authorizations for its execution and operation, including building licenses, occupancy permits, health and environmental authorizations, and other administrative requirements defined by the relevant authorities. These processes are managed transparently and in coordination with the corresponding agencies.

11. Financial Plan.

The Financial Plan for the Sanctuary of Ancestral Medicine establishes the guidelines for responsible, transparent, and sustainable financial management, ensuring the project's viability in the short, medium, and long term, consistent with its social, cultural, and community-based nature.

11.1 General Budget.

The general budget includes the total investment required for the design, construction, implementation, and initial operation of the Sanctuary. This budget is structured by phases and expenditure areas, allowing for clear planning, financial control, and accountability to the authorities, funders, and the community.

11.2 Construction Costs.

Construction costs include technical planning, architectural design, civil works, infrastructure, basic equipment, and necessary adaptations to comply with accessibility, safety, and environmental sustainability regulations. These costs consider criteria of efficiency, durability, and low maintenance.

11.3 Operating Costs.

Operating costs correspond to the regular operation of the Sanctuary and include personnel expenses, maintenance, basic services, supplies, social and educational programs, and administrative management. These costs are realistically projected to ensure the continuity and quality of the activities and will be submitted to the contracting municipality.

11.4 Funding Sources.

Project funding is based on a diversification of sources, which may include municipal contributions, national and European public funds, international cooperation, institutional partnerships, private donations, and community contributions. This diversity reduces financial risks and strengthens the project's sustainability.

11.5 Economic Sustainability Plan.

The Economic Sustainability Plan defines strategies to ensure the Sanctuary's progressive financial autonomy through a combination of institutional funding, income generation compatible with its social mission, and efficient resource management, avoiding dependence on a single funding source.

11.6 Financial Transparency.

The Sanctuary's financial management is governed by principles of transparency, accountability, and public access to information. Internal control mechanisms, periodic audits, and the publication of financial reports are implemented, strengthening the trust of the community, authorities, and funders.

12. Impact Assessment and Measurement.

The evaluation and impact measurement of the Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary aims to verify, analyze, and continuously improve the project's social, cultural, and environmental outcomes. This process is based on criteria of transparency, objectivity, and community participation, enabling informed decision-making and accountability to the community and institutions.

12.1 Social Indicators.

The social indicators measure the Sanctuary's impact on community well-being and cohesion, and include, among others:

• Number of people participating in activities and programs.

• Equitable access to the Sanctuary's services.

• Level of community and citizen participation.

• Perception of psychosocial well-being among users.

• Strengthening of community networks and local collaborations.

12.2 Environmental Indicators.

• The environmental indicators evaluate the project's performance in terms of sustainability, such as:

• Energy consumption and use of renewable energy.

• Waste management and reduction.

• Efficient water use.

• Conservation of natural areas and local biodiversity.

• Reduction of the Sanctuary's environmental footprint.

12.3 Cultural Indicators.

• Cultural indicators allow us to assess the impact on the preservation and promotion of ancestral knowledge, including:

• Number of cultural transmission activities carried out.

• Participation of bearers of ancestral knowledge.

• Community recognition and appreciation of cultural diversity.

• Intercultural integration in programs and activities.

• Continuity and ethical safeguarding of cultural practices.

12.4 Evaluation Methodology.

The evaluation methodology combines qualitative and quantitative approaches, such as activity logs, perception surveys, interviews, participant observation, and indicator analysis. Community participation in the evaluation processes is promoted, strengthening the legitimacy and relevance of the results.

12.5 Monitoring System.

The Sanctuary implements a continuous monitoring system, which allows for the periodic tracking of indicators, the identification of progress and challenges, and the adoption of corrective measures. This system facilitates the generation of periodic reports, public access to relevant information, and the continuous improvement of the project's social, cultural, and environmental impact.

This is a project for the reconstruction of one of the traditional healing sanctuaries destroyed by the Catholic Church, one of the many they dismantled to build cathedrals, a practice they carried out throughout the Americas. Our sanctuaries and temples were public spaces for the benefit of the community. For this reason, in honor of my ancestors, we will also rebuild it in partnership with a Danish municipality, where the financing plan is a matter for the municipality, and the technical analysis of the expenses will be delivered directly to them.

13. Risk Management.

The risk management plan for the Sanctuary of Ancestral Medicine aims to anticipate, prevent, and reduce potential negative impacts that could affect the safety, operation, and sustainability of the project. This approach is based on responsible planning, regulatory compliance, and the protection of people, the community, and the environment.

13.1 Risk Identification.

The project identifies various types of risks, including:

• Operational risks associated with the daily operation of the Sanctuary.

• Health risks related to the care of people and the use of common spaces.

• Environmental risks arising from interaction with the natural environment.

• Social and community risks related to participation and coexistence.

• Legal and regulatory risks associated with compliance with regulations.

13.2 Mitigation Plan.

The mitigation plan establishes preventive and corrective measures aimed at reducing the probability and impact of the identified risks. These measures include action protocols, team training, infrastructure upgrades, appropriate insurance, and coordination with local authorities and institutions. 13.3 Security Plan.

The Sanctuary will have a comprehensive security plan that includes the protection of people, facilities, and the surrounding environment. This plan includes emergency procedures, appropriate signage, controlled access, accident prevention measures, and coordination with local emergency services.

13.4 Health Protocols.

Clear and up-to-date health protocols will be implemented to ensure adequate hygiene, prevention, and healthcare conditions. These protocols cover cleaning of spaces, handling of materials, responsible care of visitors, and referral criteria when necessary, ensuring compliance with current health regulations.

All of the above will be implemented by a team of professionals adhering to current laws, along with the development of technologies for locating people, given the large size of the site.

14. Dissemination and Education Plan.

The Outreach and Education Plan of the Ancestral Medicine Sanctuary aims to inform, raise awareness, and strengthen ties with the community, promoting access to knowledge, citizen participation, and the cultural projection of the project at the local and international levels.

14.1 Communication Strategy.

The communication strategy focuses on clear, accessible, and transparent communication to disseminate the Sanctuary's objectives, activities, and results. Digital and in-person channels are used, adapted to different audiences, promoting two-way communication that facilitates participation, community dialogue, and access to information.

14.2 Public Educational Programs.

The Sanctuary develops educational programs focused on community development, intercultural education, and the promotion of holistic well-being. These programs include workshops, courses, and training sessions for different age groups, using participatory methodologies and content adapted to the local context. All of these programs are linked to aspects of health recovery, prevention, and improvement. This publicly accessible program is separate from the special education program for ancestral healers. 14.3 Special Education Program for Ancestral Healers

The New Generation Healers Training Program aims to develop individuals committed to holistic care, ethics, and cultural respect, capable of safeguarding and promoting ancestral medicine knowledge in contemporary community contexts, responsibly and in accordance with current institutional frameworks.

The program is structured as a progressive training process that combines theoretical instruction, experiential learning, and supervised practice, prioritizing the direct transmission of knowledge by legitimate bearers of ancestral wisdom, along with the support of professionals in related fields.

The training content addresses, among other aspects:

1. First semester, patience:

• Principles of ancestral medicine and worldview.

• Ethics, informed consent, and cultural respect.

• Holistic health, self-care, and community prevention.

• Relationship with nature and responsible use of resources.

• Community support and containment practices.

• Intercultural communication and community work.

• Responsible collaboration with contemporary health systems.

• Understanding the body.

2. Second semester: The body's natural energy.

3. Third semester: The body's natural electricity.

4. Fourth semester: Personality and its effects on the body.

5. Fifth semester: Soul and spirits.

Clarification: There is no set order for training new generations of ancestral healers. You are born, and that's it—you are what you are. The rest is absorbing what is good and bad, and choosing your path: the easy path of the material world or the difficult path to help heal the world.

The process for being approved for admission to this special healer education program is the same one we have used for thousands of generations. It is the ancestral property of my lineage and a secret. We can say that the person is not at risk and is not subject to anything mandatory. I am a native of one of the most upright ethnic groups on the planet. We would never force anyone to do anything that would harm them, much less anything that would affect their modesty, honor, etc. Access to this course is prohibited for minors between the ages of 10 and 17. Admission is possible under strict conditions and with legal parental authorization. The entrance exams for our special education program will have a start and end date, determined by each applicant, and will be evaluated, accepted, or rejected accordingly.

The program incorporates rigorous evaluation criteria, pedagogical support, and ethical, magical, and spiritual safeguards in any space, time, dimension, and at any moment, ensuring that training is conducted responsibly and that students are absolutely protected under all circumstances.

Our Yatiri Manuel is a medicine man of peace and war, radiating something indescribable in the realms of the soul, granting him absolute control over positive and negative nature spirits, good and bad witchcraft, and agents from other planets, both good and bad.

This program positions the Sanctuary as a space for training, safeguarding, and promoting ancestral knowledge, aimed at strengthening community well-being and the responsible transmission of knowledge to future generations, especially regarding what the world needs.

The training of our students is intended to fill the void left by the passing of our Yatiri Manuel, as well as to support the opening of other ancestral medicine centers in Scandinavian countries and subsequently across the rest of the world.

14.3 Cultural Activities.

Cultural activities open to the community are offered, such as dances, songs, and music of Scandinavian ancestors. These activities strengthen cultural identity and foster social and community engagement.

14.4 International Collaboration.

The project promotes international collaboration through cooperation networks, exchange of experiences, and partnerships with organizations, cultural institutions, and academic institutions in other countries. This project contributes to mutual learning, the visibility of the Sanctuary and the consolidation of good practices in the field of community health and interculturality; this will be done first for the Scandinavian countries, to consolidate ideas.

15. General Schedule.

The General Timeline for the Sanctuary of Ancestral Medicine organizes the project's development into successive and coherent phases, allowing for an orderly, realistic, and evaluable implementation, from initial planning to full operation.

1. Project Phases:

• Phase 1: Planning and Design. Project definition, architectural design, participatory planning, technical studies, and preparation of legal and financial documentation.

• Phase 2: Permits and Institutional Management. Processing of municipal, health, and environmental permits, and formalization of partnerships and funding sources.

• Phase 3: Construction and Commissioning. Execution of works, implementation of infrastructure, equipment, and accessibility and sustainability improvements.

• Phase 4: Start-up. Gradual commencement of activities, hiring and training of teams, and implementation of operational and health protocols.

• Phase 5: Operation and Evaluation. Regular operation of the Sanctuary, monitoring of indicators, impact assessment, and operational adjustments. 

2. Main Milestones:

• Project approval and final design.

• Obtaining permits and authorizations.

• Start and completion of construction work.

• Installation of infrastructure and equipment.

• Official start of Sanctuary activities.

• First impact assessment and public report.

Execution Timeline:

The project envisions a phased implementation, with an estimated duration of one year given the simplicity of the ceremonial and wellness structures.

Specific timelines will be adjusted according to the territorial context, administrative processes, and funding availability, always maintaining a flexible and realistic plan. These updates will be published on this page.

16. Professional Team.

16.1 Director of Ancestral Medicine.

• Define the technical and pedagogical guidelines for all activities related to ancestral medicine within the Sanctuary.

• Supervise and ensure the integrity of therapeutic, ceremonial, educational, and ritual activities.

• Articulate the ancestral vision of what a medicine sanctuary is, ensuring the fulfillment of its medicinal, ceremonial, educational, and social objectives.

• Be solely responsible for approving and authorizing instructors, therapists, or facilitators who teach classes, workshops, or lead practices within the sacred site.

• Coordinate and collaborate with bearers of ancestral knowledge (Yatiris, traditional healers, etc.) to guarantee the authenticity of the practices.

• Ensure compliance with fundamental ethical principles, including informed consent and cultural respect in all interventions.

• Participate in intercultural dialogue with other health approaches and in coordination with current regulatory frameworks. 

In the specific case of the Sanctuary of Ancestral Medicine, the position will be held by our Yatiri Manuel, who is ultimately responsible for the direction and execution of all sacred activities within the sanctuary, from construction to ceremonial diplomacy with ambassadors and representatives from other countries.

Name: Manuel Alvarez.

Experience: Practitioner of Andean ancestral medicine, patient care in public and private health institutions, lectures at universities, public discussions on health, practitioner of ancestral medicine rites and ceremonies.

Accreditations will be sent to the contracting municipality along with photographic evidence of social, cultural, and educational contributions related to health.

16.2 Director of Culture.

The Director of the Sanctuary of Ancestral Medicine will work closely with Yatiri Manuel and is responsible for the political, strategic, institutional, and operational direction of the project, ensuring the fulfillment of its social, cultural, environmental, and community objectives. Their role articulates the Sanctuary's vision with daily management, relationships with local authorities, the community, and partner organizations.

Their main responsibilities include coordinating the work team, overseeing the operational plan, ensuring regulatory and ethical compliance, and representing the Sanctuary institutionally before public bodies, funders, and strategic partners. The Director also ensures transparency, citizen participation, and the project's intercultural coherence.

The position requires experience in managing social and cultural projects, participatory leadership, and the ability to integrate community, institutional, and sustainable approaches, in accordance with the values ​​and principles that underpin the Sanctuary.

Name:

Experience:

Collaborative Networks:

The Sanctuary relies on local, national, and international collaborative networks, including community organizations, cultural and educational institutions, healthcare professionals, and intercultural networks. These partnerships strengthen knowledge sharing, project sustainability, and its integration within the territory and broader cooperation contexts.

Universities and their student centers will be invited for mutual cooperation, in all necessary aspects that may follow.

17. Attached Documentation.

This section will be filled in as progress is made.

17.1 Site Plan.

The final site plan will be published once the construction site has been secured.

However, the layout will include the 7 ancestral ceremonial sanctuaries, plus the facilities for amenities, hotel, restaurant, restrooms, infirmary, security post, workshop, classrooms, storage areas, etc.

17.2 Technical Studies – Scope for Public Project.

Danish Municipality.

As this is a public project to be presented to the municipalities of Denmark, the technical studies must adhere to Danish standards and international best practices, ensuring transparency, safety, sustainability, and public benefit. These studies will be uploaded to the website for greater public transparency. The set of technical studies allows the Sanctuary to be presented as a serious, evaluable public project aligned with the standards of the Municipality of Copenhagen, facilitating its institutional review, funding, and public acceptance.

18. General Summary of the Project.

The Sanctuary of Ancestral Medicine is a public social, cultural, and community project, designed to be presented to the Municipality of Copenhagen. Its purpose is to recognize, protect, and promote ancestral knowledge as intangible cultural heritage, integrating it ethically, responsibly, and complementarily into contemporary health and wellness systems.

The Sanctuary is conceived as an intercultural, inclusive, and accessible space, oriented towards holistic well-being, social cohesion, and community strengthening. Its approach is based on principles of cultural respect, ethics, informed consent, diversity, and cultural rights, avoiding any form of misappropriation or substitution of conventional medicine.

The project includes sustainable infrastructure, designed according to criteria of universal accessibility, energy efficiency, and environmental protection, aligned with Danish and European regulations and the Building Regulations (BR18). It integrates renewable energy, responsible waste management, and ecological design, minimizing its environmental impact. From a social perspective, the Sanctuary responds to identified community needs by offering social, educational, and cultural programs, as well as a training program for the next generation of healers. This program ensures the responsible transmission of ancestral knowledge within clear ethical and pedagogical frameworks.

The project aligns with local public policies, contributes to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)—particularly in health and well-being, education, reduced inequalities, climate action, and sustainable communities—and is integrated into local and international collaborative networks.

The Sanctuary's governance is structured through an interdisciplinary professional team, led by the Sanctuary's Director, with clearly defined roles in ancestral medicine, administration, and community management, ensuring transparency, accountability, and citizen participation.

Finally, the project incorporates a sustainable financial plan, a phased timeline, comprehensive technical studies, social, cultural, and environmental impact assessment systems, and risk management mechanisms, positioning the Sanctuary as a solid, viable, and high-value public initiative focused on collective well-being and sustainable cultural development. Making it clear that the Sanctuary's intention is to strengthen deep Danish roots and transmit ancestral knowledge regarding traditional South American medicine, all cultural activities will be Danish, and all medicinal knowledge from all times and places will be that of the ancestral lineage of Yatiri Manuel. Likewise, there is an openness to dialogue with spiritual agents from the original territory, should they exist.

Gender equality is also addressed, although this is not a central issue, given that it is inherent to our ethnicity and has been adopted by other continents, but it had to be mentioned according to experts.

19. Invitation to Volunteers – First Stage of the Project.

The Sanctuary of Ancestral Medicine invites volunteers residing in Denmark to participate in the first stage of the project's development, focused on networking, local representation, and institutional engagement.

Currently, the Sanctuary's management is operating from the Chilean Andes, so this initial stage requires local support to establish connections with Denmark, its institutions, and communities.

Volunteer Objective: To support the institutional establishment of the project in Denmark by:

• Management and establishment of municipal, cultural, and community contacts.

• Initial representation of the project before local organizations, networks, and stakeholders.

• Support in communication, cultural translation, and understanding of the Danish context.

• Liaison with relevant public, academic, and social entities.

Desired profile:

• Individuals residing in Denmark.

• Interest in cultural, social, community, or intercultural projects.

• Knowledge of the Danish institutional and social context (not mandatory).

• Clear, ethical, and responsible communication skills.

• Commitment to values ​​of cultural respect, transparency, and the common good.

Format:

• Flexible, phased volunteering.

• Direct coordination with the Sanctuary's Management.

• Work primarily involves management, representation, and territorial coordination.

Project Purpose:

The Sanctuary aims to strengthen Danish cultural roots by ethically integrating traditional Andean medicine knowledge within the ceremonial lunar calendar in a public, transparent, engaging, and respectful environment that adheres to local regulations.

This stage is crucial for establishing a solid and legitimate foundation in Denmark, and therefore, voluntary participation will have a real and foundational impact on the project's development.

Interested individuals will be contacted for an initial discussion and to receive detailed information about the project and its scope.