As we prepare for the 2021 legislative session, we would like to hear from you! The NM Healthy Soil Working Group is considering a memorial that would set a strong aspirational stewardship goal of 100% regenerative agriculture in New Mexico by 2030.
There is a powerful, beneficial partnership between the hydrologic cycle circulating life-giving water and the carbon-based, soil-building, carbon-cycling life in the soil—known as the soil-carbon sponge.
Taking place Sept. 22-23 and Oct. 27-28, the webinars will address the importance of soil resilience to withstand drought and climate change and sustain agricultural production.
Rodale Institute’s newest white paper demonstrates that regenerative agriculture is a win-win-win climate solution that’s ready for widescale implementation now.
A conversation with rangeland ecologist Richard Teague, PhD, analyzing the role that adaptive multi-paddock cattle grazing plays in sequestering carbon.
Traditional farmers have the tools to make agriculture one of our most restorative solutions to the climate crisis –but for land based ways of life to persist we need policy that supports implementation and improvement of these strategies.
Because of its massive potential to store carbon and foundational role in growing our food supply, soil makes farming a solution for both climate change and food security.
Dr. Rattan Lal’s life’s work has helped focus attention on soils as both a source and a sink of carbon.
In contrast to the popular view of cattle as climate destroyers, they can actually help mitigate climate change. Excerpted from Replenish: The Virtuous Cycle of Water and Prosperity by Sandra Postel.