Why is Regenerative Agriculture one of the focuses of Nature House at COP16? Because it’s essential to building a sustainable, resilient future. At Nature House @ COP16 Colombia, we brought together some of the world’s leading experts in regenerative agriculture to address a vital question: how can we scale investment in these practices to transform our food systems and restore our planet? ———- The Power of Regenerative Agriculture: ———- With the potential to sequester up to 1.85 gigatons of CO₂ annually, regenerative agriculture turns farms into climate solutions. Practices like cover cropping, reduced tillage, and rotational grazing restore soil health, enhance biodiversity, and build resilience against climate impacts. 🌱 Restoring Ecosystems and Boosting Biodiversity: Regenerative farms typically see 10-15% more biodiversity** — from soil organisms to wildlife — creating more resilient, thriving ecosystems without relying on synthetic inputs. 💧 Water Retention and Climate Resilience: Healthy soils retain 20-30% more water, helping mitigate the effects of drought and water scarcity. Regenerative practices protect watersheds, reduce runoff, and foster long-term water security. 📈 Economic Gains for Farmers and Communities: By improving crop yields and reducing costs, regenerative agriculture offers a sustainable economic path for farmers and communities. These practices can increase profitability, creating models that benefit people and the planet. At the heart of it all, Nature2 is working to unlock institutional investment to scale regenerative agriculture globally. By bringing together expertise and capital, we’re paving the way for nature-positive agriculture that sustains our food systems, restores ecosystems, and delivers meaningful returns. Thank you to Imogen Fairbairn for driving such an absurdly well curated lunch, and Gail Gallie for crafting such a powerful convening space. Hari Balasubramanian MC’d, representing Nature2 and navigating some of the best inputs from incredible leaders like Erik Bruun Bindslev, Jane "Carter" Ingram, Alexander Bashian #COP16 #RegenerativeAgriculture #NaturePositive #InvestInNature #NatureHouse #Nature2
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Regenerative grazing takes up to 2.5 more land than other methods. We simply don't have the space on planet Earth to meet the global protein demand via regen grazing. I have a brilliant idea, what if we *stop eating cows*
Land sharing and land sparing - both are essential. I’m sure this was a useful conversation.
sir I am very interested on your work.... Take love..🥰
Whitney Rottman - your people, our people. Erik Bruun Bindslev, meet Whitney. She believes in cows and microbial quorum sensing. There is a lot of work to do in limited time.
Regenerative agriculture is a game-changer. It boosts biodiversity, restores ecosystems, and even improves farmers' profits. Who wouldn’t wanna invest in that?
It's inspiring to see the focus on scaling investment and promoting sustainable practices.
David Taber FYI
The potential of regenerative agriculture is huge not just for the environment, but for the farmers and communities that rely on it. Love seeing COP16 highlight this as a key area for investment. Thanks for sharing Jay Lipman
Hi Jay, a pleasure- we must never forget the statistics of our current system: Right now, we’re up against an industrial, chemical-heavy system that’s behind about 80% of global nature loss. This system strips our soils, pollutes our water, destroys biodiversity, speeds up climate change, and harms our health, we need starve this system of energy, of cheap capital and of licenses to operate. Because,. These aren’t side effects. They’re at the heart of the crises we’re facing. Transforming agriculture isn’t optional; it’s essential. Our future depends on it.