```html A two-day and one-night experience to gradually enter the woods and choose to stay even when evening comes.
The experience will begin on Saturday morning at 9.00 a.m. from the meeting point indicated to participants. After a brief presentation of the program and a check of the equipment, the group will set off on foot to reach the base camp.
The hike will be accessible and not particularly demanding. Along the way, several orientation activities will be proposed, learning to observe the territory, recognize the main landmarks, and use map and compass to understand the direction of travel.
Once the chosen area for the stay is reached, the group will dedicate itself to the setup of the base camp. Participants will learn to identify a suitable place to rest, build an essential shelter, and organize the space in which to spend the night. Special attention will be given to lighting and managing the fire: from the choice of materials to preparing the tinder, up to caring for the flame during the stay in the woods.
The evening and night will allow for experiencing the changes in the natural environment as light fades, living in the woods at a slower pace, and developing attention, adaptability, and collaboration.
Sunday morning will be dedicated to the reading of animal tracks and the small signs present in the territory. Through a tracking activity, the group will try to recognize footprints, trails, and other clues left by wildlife.
A workshop dedicated to water will follow, during which essential methods for its search and filtration in a natural environment will be illustrated and experimented with, clarifying the difference between filtration and purification.
After tidying up the camp and walking back, the experience will conclude on Sunday at around 2.30 p.m..
This is not an extreme test, but a guided survival and bushcraft experience, aimed at adults who wish to acquire practical skills and consciously, accompanied and gradually, spend a night in the woods.
The activity is part of Return to the Wild, a progressive path that helps people enter the woods, learn to read its signs, and finally choose to stay and inhabit it for a night.
Main activities planned
- reading and observing the territory;
- choosing and organizing the place to rest;
- building an essential shelter;
- lighting and tending the fire;
- preparing and managing the overnight stay;
- experiencing the woods from sunset to dawn.
- approaching tracking (observing the traces left by animals)
- finding and filtering water.
The complete list of personal equipment and all organizational instructions will be sent to participants before the outing.
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