Around Deltebre, the rice fields create a mosaic of water and mud. The river meanders between canals and banks, and the Delta's light floods everything with a metallic sheen. It is in one of these wetlands that a unique rice variety is born: the only long-grain, aromatic rice cultivated in the Ebro Delta, known as Essència del Delta. It is grown, managed, and marketed by the Women Rice Growers of the Ebro Delta, a cooperative of five women who have made the land their livelihood. The result is a fine, fluffy, and versatile rice—perfect for salads, stir-fries, and celebratory rice dishes—but also a product imbued with values: respect for the environment, a deep connection to the land, pride in being women who preserve the craft, and the dedication that rice cultivation entails.

The multidisciplinary artist Ivan Forcadell (Alcanar, 1993) champions the persistence and discipline of the countryside as a creative driving force. Between tradition and irony, Forcadell rescues objects and memories from the rural world to give them a new aesthetic life and reveal a universe of their own. His latest exhibition, No title, can be visited from September 18 at the SELTZ gallery in Barcelona.

The genre of the thriller It is one of the most popular shows among the general public, and throughout the history of TV3 there have been several successful examples. After the broadcast ofThe invisible evil, this summer the hole of the prime time of Mondays, traditionally dedicated to fiction, will occupy you Delta, a co-production between Catalan public television and À Punt that turns the Ebro Delta into the setting and protagonist of mysteries and hidden agendas. As usual, in addition to being broadcast on TV3's linear channel, the series will also be available on 3Cat. A recap featuring the entire team.