The project is focused on improving the condition and subsequent protection of endangered plant species and so-called European important sites within the Natura 2000 system. These are often natural phenomena that are exceptionally rare not only within Slovakia and the Czech Republic, but also throughout the European Union. The herb Turňansky wormwood occurs only in 5 locations in Europe, of which 4 are in Slovakia and 1 in Hungary. Another plant, Pančič's wormwood, grows only in 10 locations, of which 3 are in Moravia, and does not occur in Slovakia. The eastern tongue orchid grows only in 5 locations in Slovakia, and does not currently grow in the Czech Republic, and is known only from historical records.

Not only these endangered and therefore strictly protected plants are the subject of interest of the LIFE project. They are also entire ecosystems that allow many other endangered species of plants and animals to live, such as butterflies, beetles or birds. Specifically, it concerns 450 hectares of dry and steppe grasslands of the so-called Pannonian region, which hosts a number of thermophilic species in southern and eastern Slovakia and southern Moravia. At the same time, however, these grasslands are threatened by the abandonment of traditional farming, which is manifested in changes such as the deterioration of the condition of the grasslands, overgrowth with woody plants or invasive plant species. For this reason, the aim of the project is also to ensure the return of traditional methods of use, especially mowing and grazing in cooperation with local farmers, both during and after its completion.

Not only nature will benefit from the project, but also people. Its benefits will benefit both the owners of the affected land, local municipalities and schools, as well as the general public and visitors to the region. At least 10 local farmers will be supported and 3 new jobs will be created within the framework of sustainable farming, 20 local guides will be trained and 5 jobs will be created for sustainable tourism. A total of 22 small infrastructure facilities will also be installed in individual locations, 4 nature trails will be created and additional information panels will be installed. A number of printed materials such as memory games, leaflets, brochures, as well as promotional items (e.g. ecological bags, T-shirts, fair trade chocolates) will be produced for the public, and especially for children, which will be used during lectures and field excursions.