Regenerative Agriculture
Regenerative Agriculture
One of the most effective tools we have for recapturing CO2 is to rebuild our topsoil. Scientists have estimated that soils could sequestor over 1 billion tons of additional carbon each year if we change our farming practices. Regenerative agriculture aims to do just that. As a bonus, developing healthy soils also leads to better food security so that when pesticides and fertilizers (being dependent on fossil fuels for production) begin to run out, there are still places that can produce an abundance. It also greatly reduces waste pollutants to waterways, restores ecosystems beyond the edges of the farms, and helps to rebuild rural economies by creating high paying jobs that AI can't touch. Below is a collection of some of the brilliant and courageous organizations and farmers who are working to teach and apply the principles of regenerative ag.
Preserving and sharing the teachings of Ernst Gotsch, the father of Syntropic Agriculture.
A global non-profit with a mission of safeguarding and enhancing the vitality and productivity of soils through scientific research and advancement.
Educating people on the potential of regenerative farming as a solution to sequestering carbon.
The Quivira Coalition builds soil, biodiversity, and resilience on western working landscapes through education, innovation, and restoration.
One of the first regenerative farms in North America. White Oaks hosts educational workshops on regenerative farming practices.
Both a research and a production farm, Gut und Boesel is working with the scientific community to develop scalable solutions to help farmers transition from conventional to regenerative farming.
Educating stake holders and consumers to understand how regenerative agriculture can better our future.
A non-profit that educates, empowers, and equips individuals and organizations on the benefits of resilient farming.
Noble’s goal is to achieve land stewardship for improved soil health in grazing animal production with lasting producer profitability in the US.
Education, networking, and policy making for the advancement of restorative agriculture.
Advocacy, education, and fundraising for soil restoration as a solution to climate change.
Knowledge for regeneration and innovation in soil. Education, consultation, research, and outreach.
Advancing ecological agriculture, empowering America's veterans, and improving mental health through horticultural therapy & animal husbandry.
