Since the Banys de la Reina site was declared a microflora reserve by the regional Ministry of the Environment when specimens of Allium subvillosum were found there, a brigade from the regional ministry regularly carries out monitoring and maintenance work in the area.
These workers, both specialised technicians and brigades, work closely with the Banys de la Reina team and the town's Cultural Council, clarifying doubts and providing valuable information for the conservation of the enclave and the elimination of those species that threaten the survival of the archaeological remains.
The brigades monitor the micro-reserve of flora throughout the year and, in collaboration with the City Council's archaeological team, periodically carry out cleaning and clearing operations.
The archaeologist and director of the Banys de la Reina site, Alicia Luján, has pointed out that "from the Banys de la Reina archaeological BIC site, we want to create a cultural heritage space where resources, both archaeological and natural, are combined, offering visitors a global vision of the environment, its past and present, and where professionals from both fields work together, moved by this passion that binds us to the land and its history".
Luján also added that "the Banys de la Reina team and Calp's Councillor for Culture would like to thank the regional Ministry of the Environment and its staff for their collaboration".