I view animal law not only as a set of regulations, but as a tool for social transformation that requires rigor, technical knowledge and, above all, effective executive management. My career is the result of combining three pillars that often operate separately: legal practice, business vision, and direct action on the ground.

As a graduate in Business Sciences with a Master’s degree in Animal Law and Society, my professional foundation was forged in the banking sector and process management. This period of rigor has provided me with an analytical capacity and efficiency in resource management that are now key to liaising with Public Administration and organizations. I understand the language of institutions and know how to translate animal needs into viable administrative and legal solutions.

However, my vision would not be complete without the experience gained from the non-profit sector. As president of Sa Gatonera and vice-president of ProGat Blanes, I have managed the reality of community cats and the complex challenges of animal protection. This experience also extends to the ethical management of urban and peri-urban wildlife, such as pigeons and wild boars, always seeking coexistence alternatives based on law and science. This learning is what gives meaning to my institutional work at the ICAG, the CICAC and the presidency of Lex Ànima.

Today, I place all this experience at the service of animal welfare management that is ethical, technical, and legally irrefutable. Because to protect those who have no voice, one needs a voice that knows how to speak with authority the language of the law, business, and administration.