Event Date
Webinar Poster

With Dr Shadi Hashem from Aberdeen University, Scotland and Andreia Arbenz, policy researcher at Agroscope, Switzerland

23 April 2025, 10:00 to 11:30 (CET).

We know from previous webinars that there is a sizable body of research demonstrating how organic and agroecological farming increase biodiversity and help farmers find resilient solutions to ever-more frequent periods of drought and deluge.

 

We also know that on the ground, there is still inertia and resistance to change. This webinar explores why.

 

We take a deep dive into two current studies, looking at:

  1. The mechanics and practicalities needed to make conversion to organic farming appealing and achievable
  2. Farmers’ motivations and intentions when looking at how to make changes to their farm systems.

 

This webinar is of interest to farmers, researchers and policy makers.

 

Find out more and book your free ticket here.

 

Please don’t hesitate to get in touch with lgatward@soilassociation.org or jdingwall@soilassociation.org if you have any queries.

Related Organisations

Connected Content

Regenerative farming looks to optimise the use of the ecological system and environment, in order to benefit from the natural ecosystem services that they provide.

The Farming and Land Use Team at the Soil Association have a specialist knowledge of all UK agricultural sectors as well as in depth understanding of organic and agroecological food production systems. Our goal is to support organic and non-organic farmers alike to transition towards more sustainable practices.

Agroecology is a holistic and integrated approach that simultaneously applies ecological and social concepts and principles to the design and management of sustainable agriculture and food systems. Definition from FAO.