Hope Below Our Feet
Browse Peer-Reviewed Publications on Grazing as a Means of Improving Rangeland Ecology, Building Soil Carbon and Mitigating Global Warming (2008 – 2024)
Browse Peer-Reviewed Publications on Grazing as a Means of Improving Rangeland Ecology, Building Soil Carbon and Mitigating Global Warming (2008 – 2024)
The enormous complexity of carbon cycling does not fit into our habits of narrow problem-solving.
The best way to reduce greenhouse gases and benefit your garden is to leave the leaves as a natural mulch that protects pollinators and the micro-organisms in the soil.
NMSU addresses questions faced by soil health practitioners in arid and semi-arid lands.
Join us for a free screening on 2/14/24 courtesy of Kiss the Ground, NM Healthy Soil, Climate Change Leadership Institute and Violet Crown!
New legislation aims to advance composting in New Mexico.
A new book by Soil Health Champion A.T. Cole not only tells the story of the ranch but details how everyone can pursue their climate stabilization potential.
NM United Soccer team helps reduce food waste in partnership with the Climate Change Leadership Institute.
Creating a patchwork of improved microclimates can create more rainfall in an entire region.
In community composting systems, people take an active role in compost production and application in their neighborhood.