Wineries For Change Archives - Wines Of Argentina Blog

Bodega Casa de Uco: the value of terroir

By Wines of Argentina 2 September, 2024Wineries for ChangeNo Comments

Bodega Casa de Uco is located in a special area of the Uco Valley. From their Los Chacayes terroir, the project, which is also a hotel and a real estate enterprise, is taking a sustainable approach to the future.

Bodegas Fabre: a responsible approach to viticulture

By Wines of Argentina 31 July, 2024Wineries for ChangeNo Comments

At their base in Mendoza, Argentina’s premiere winemaking province, Bodegas Fabre have implemented a series of sustainable initiatives, including the merging of their Quality Control department with the Sustainability Department, optimizing their use of energy and water, among other measures, and also adopting social responsibility initiatives to benefit their workforce.

Bodega Trivento: Integrity and Sustainability in Action

By Wines of Argentina 17 July, 2024Wineries for ChangeNo Comments

Having made a huge commitment to sustainability and integrity, Bodega Trivento are working extensively to become a leader in the viticultural industry in these areas.

Planejada desde a sua concepção como um empreendimento 100% sustentável, a Durigutti Family Winemakers goza das qualidades de uma das melhores zonas vinícolas do mundo e é gerida sob uma filosofia ambiental e produtivamente responsável, que não descuida da sua história nem de seu valor social.

Durigutti Family Winemakers: preserving history to build for the future

By Wines of Argentina 5 June, 2024Wineries for ChangeNo Comments

Conceived from the beginning as a 100% sustainable project, Durigutti Family Winemakers combines all the qualities of one of the best wine producing regions in the world with an environmental and productively responsible philosophy that also pays due to respect to the region’s history and the local community.

Bodega Doña Paula: a passion for Argentine terroir

By Wines of Argentina 22 May, 2024Wineries for ChangeNo Comments

Since it was founded in 1997 in the Province of Mendoza, Argentina, Bodega Doña Paula has stood out as a leading producer of high-end wines.

Bodega Puerta del Abra in Balcarce: pioneers of a young GI

By Wines of Argentina 28 March, 2024Wineries for ChangeNo Comments

Located in Balcarce, Buenos Aires Province, Bodega Puerta del Abra display an impressive vocation for innovation as they pioneer a young terroir.

Bodega Clément: a profound commitment to sustainability

By Wines of Argentina 28 February, 2024Wineries for ChangeNo Comments

With over two decades’ experience in vineyard management, Bodega Clément combine wine production with a profound commitment to sustainability, innovation and the preservation of natural resources.

Bodega Nieto Senetiner: history, movement and commitment

By Wines of Argentina 14 February, 2024Wineries for ChangeNo Comments

Bodega Nieto Senetiner is a leader in taking a comprehensive approach to sustainability and corporate social responsibility. From regenerating the soil to reducing the use of pesticides and community commitment, the winery has a clear vision of its sustainable business model and links with its local community.

Bodega Mauricio Lorca Autor de Vinos: the future of Mendoza wine

By Wines of Argentina 31 January, 2024Wineries for ChangeNo Comments

Located in Perdriel, Luján de Cuyo, the heart of a storied region of Mendoza where some of the best Argentine wines are made, Bodega Mauricio Lorca Autor de Vinos is taking the lead in the fields of sustainability, innovation and the ongoing quest for world-class excellence.

Winemaker Marcelo Miras: transforming viticulture through sustainability

By Wines of Argentina 6 December, 2023Wineries for ChangeNo Comments

Marcelo Miras is a prestigious oenologist with a long history in the Alto Valle de Río Negro. After doing important work at major wineries such as Humberto Canale and Bodega del Fin del Mundo, Miras settled in Mainqué, in a vineyard that dates back to 1958, to found his own winery, Bodega Miras, where environmental awareness is of primary importance.