Concept of a framework to define economic and social costs and benefits of regenerative farming systems

Thomas Baumgartl, Jess Reeves, Sarina Kilham, Sosheel Godfrey, James Diack, Richard Culas, Karl Behrendt, Tom Nordblom

Research output: Other contribution to conferencePosterpeer-review

Abstract

o Regenerative Agriculture (RA) intends to improve ecological function by elevating soil health and achieving desired and beneficial outcomes in agriculture. Despite a large number of examples and application of regenerative and conservation agricultural practices, there is still lack of certainty in empirical data to quantify the effect of regenerative agriculture. Further, there is no framework to model the linkages of RA’s economic, environmental and social benefits of regenerative agriculture.
o Our intent is to link those principles contributing to the structure of a framework and distinguish long-term societal goals against individual short-term goals. The framework is based on the incorporation of natural capital and farmer well-being into resource and land use decisions and their linkages will be modelled using known ecosystem services modelling techniques.
Original languageEnglish
Pages1
Number of pages1
Publication statusPublished - 28 Jul 2022
Event22nd World Congress of Soil Science - Scotland, Glasgow
Duration: 31 Jul 202205 Aug 2022
https://22wcss.org/

Conference

Conference22nd World Congress of Soil Science
Abbreviated titleSOIL SCIENCE CROSSING BOUNDARIES, CHANGING SOCIETY
CityGlasgow
Period31/07/2205/08/22
Internet address

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