El Salado Consota is a place where geological, archaeological, historical, and natural contexts are of great richness and complexity. Are evident there, different uses of the landscape and the salt from preceramic times to the early twentieth century; Currently the site is being used as a playground for the proximity to the river Consota and as an area of archaeological and environmental protection. In 2003 the rediscovery of place emerges through the interdisciplinary process led by the German geologist Tistl Michael, who supported by historian Victor Zuluaga, the ancient habitants of the community, Oscar Cardona and Fidel Gutierrez, and archaeologists Martha C. Cano and Carlos E. Lopez from Laboratorio de Ecologia Historica y Patrimonio Cultural of the Facultad de Ciencias Ambientales of the Universidad Tecnologica de Pereira, they searched historical documents and field investigation resulting in a wealth of information to the declaration in 2004 as a Cultural National Assets. During the process of recognition of the assets of the Salado, which already has eleven, has achieved diagnose in its geological, archaeological and historical components and approximations have been made in the areas of social science, spatial planning, tourism and natural resources. The current deteriorating conditions warrant Salado de Consota comprehensive management to safeguard, revitalize, preserve, evaluate and diffuse the importance and significance of their assets. Thus, through a collective process of developing environmental baselineand an initial zoning approach, then present the strategic guidelines and priorities for the management and research of National Interest Assets.