My favorite flower is the daisy.

In our profile series, we introduce the people behind Flora Raetica.
Today: Carmelia Arias Linares, secretary from Ilanz.
Since 1900: New Species, Lost Habitats

How has the flora of Graubünden changed since 1900? At the “Rendez-vous am Mittag” event, Thomas Wohlgemuth presented the findings of the “Flora Raetica” project to an audience of about 60 interested attendees.
I find avalanche trains particularly exciting

In our profile series, we introduce the people behind Flora Raetica.
Today: Stefanie Jacomet, a retired archaeobotanist from Ftan.
The third mapping weekend of the season is now behind us: Tschamut

Three days, a lot of elevation gain, and surprising discoveries: During the mapping weekend in the upper Surselva, participants recorded over 4,800 sightings of 680 different species, despite the advanced stage of vegetation.
Plants, mountains, spending the night in a mountain hut: That’s pure luxury!

In our portrait series, we introduce the people behind Flora Raetica.
Today: Stephanie Goldbach-Aschemann, physicist and laboratory engineer from Sevelen.
Puschlav: Several Hundred New Plant Discoveries in Just Three Days

25 volunteers are filling in gaps in our knowledge and making significant progress in plant mapping.
Don’t just visit the botanical “hot spots”!

In our profile series, we introduce the people behind Flora Raetica.
Today: Urban Angehrn, a member of the board of directors from Greifensee.
Flora Raetica: Halfway to the Flora of the Century for Graubünden
Well over a hundred volunteers have been documenting the flora of Graubünden since 2021—with 350,000 sightings reported so far and the first interesting results emerging.
Being outdoors and the “treasure hunt” bring me joy

In our portrait series, we introduce the people behind Flora Raetica.
Today: Simon Gysi, a software developer from Zurich.
A spirit of discovery at the mapping weekend in Safiental

Rare plants, successful missions, impressive landscapes: 25 Flora Raetica employees worked hard to map the Safiental valley.