Heavy rainfall in Piracicaba, Brazil, led to the uprooting of 42 large trees in Mirante Park, prompting the local government to announce a replanting initiative. The municipal administration stated that a detailed plan is currently being developed, which will prioritize native tree species to restore the park's ecosystem. The most affected area of the park was near the entrance to the Municipal Aquarium, where trees collapsed and caused damage to sidewalks, historical panels, and the building's roof. Following the storm, the area has been cleared, but it currently remains with exposed patches where vegetation is missing.

To address the ecological impact of the incident, the city hall highlights that the replanting program will include not only the planting of native saplings but also measures to manage invasive exotic species and improve the overall landscaping of the park. These actions are part of a wider effort to revive the park’s green space and ensure that such natural areas are preserved for future generations. While a timeline for the completion of this project has not been fully outlined, the city is committed to revitalizing Mirante Park as an essential part of the community's recreational landscape.