


Regenerative Food and Farming: The Road Forward
Less than a decade after Regeneration International was born, Ronnie Cummins shares his thoughts on the achievements and challenges of the Regeneration Movement.

The Soil-Keeping Approach to Regenerative Justice: 7 Principles
Soil fertility, like justice, is a dynamic condition that enables life to thrive over time. Maintaining both requires a diverse web of entities to continually recalibrate how they behave in step with shifting circumstances and led by those most impacted by those changes.

The Immense Potential Of Forests To Sequester Carbon
A conversation with two forestry management and carbon offset program experts to discuss the potencial of forests and better forest management in sequestering carbon.

Soil Carbon: What Role Can It Play in Reducing Australia’s Emissions?
We break down the facts around one of the Coalition’s five priority areas in its ‘technology, not taxes’ response to the climate crisis.

A Different Kind of Land Management: Let the Cows Stomp
Regenerative grazing can store more carbon in soils in the form of roots and other plant tissues. But how much can it really help the fight against climate change?

Corn Belt Farmland Has Lost a Third of Its Carbon-rich Soil
UMass Amherst researchers used remote sensing to quantify the previously underestimated erosion.

No-till Practices in Vulnerable Areas Significantly Reduce Soil Erosion
While soil erosion is a naturally occurring process, agricultural activities such as conventional tilling exacerbate it. Farmers implementing no-till practices can significantly reduce soil erosion rates, a new University of Illinois study shows.

Regen Farming Tools Go Beyond Just Keeping Carbon
All the focus on carbon dioxide reduction may push aside any discussion of the multiple other benefits the soil health/regenerative ag practices can generate both for the environment and for the bottom lines of farmers and ranchers. Clay Pope from To-Till Farmer discusses the many benefits for the climate of regenerative agriculture practices.

How Regenerative Ag and Strip Grazing Improves Soil Health
Ted Krauskopf is a farmer near Highland, Illinois, who follows the three basic concepts for soil health from Ray Archuleta through regenerative grazing: the soil is alive, everything is connected and the goal is to emulate nature.

Roadmap to Regeneration in the United States, 2020–2030
This is the last chapter of the book, “Grassroots Rising: A Call to Action on Food, Farming, Climate and a Green New Deal,” by Ronnie Cummins, where he explains how the US can achieve net zero emissions.

Collaboration is Key to Scaling Regenerative Agriculture
While regenerative agriculture can (and should) look different for every farm, locality and crop, it has a consistent principle of circularity: reducing losses where possible and restoring them to the soil, be it nutrients, water or carbon. Part of this circular food economy often includes producing and supplying food regionally.

Urban Areas Need “Freedom Lawns” To Revive Their Soil
Traditional lawns provide a nice place for a picnic but these patches of green are the least biodiverse way of improving city landscapes

The Best Way to Restore Forests Is To Let The Trees Plant Themselves
A group of environmental advocates in the UK from a charity called Rewilding Britain say we should let ecosystems grow by themselves instead of manually mass-planting trees. Natural dispersal of seeds boosts biodiversity, costs a lot less, and may even sequester more carbon.

Livestock’s Role in a Changing Climate
The grazing of livestock stores carbon in the soil, so it can be a tool to help reduce atmospheric carbon and thus mitigate climate change.
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