UK Regenerative Agriculture Webinar
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From £26 + VAT
Overview
Join us for an in-depth exploration into the use of regenerative agriculture in the UK, a holistic approach to farming that focuses on restoring ecosystem health, enhancing biodiversity, and promoting sustainable food systems. This webinar will guide you through the core principles of regenerative farming, including practices such as minimising soil disturbance, enhancing biodiversity, and integrating livestock. We will explore how these practices improve soil health, boost resilience, and reduce dependency on synthetic inputs, offering both environmental and economic benefits. By the end of this webinar, you'll understand how regenerative agriculture can transform landscapes and communities while contributing to climate action.
Through exploring some practical examples and real-world case studies, delegates will also discover the challenges and opportunities faced by farmers transitioning to regenerative systems. Learn how biodiversity and healthy soils are key to more resilient farming and understand the role of supportive policies in scaling up regenerative practices. Whether you're a farmer, policymaker, or sustainability enthusiast, this webinar offers valuable insights into the future of agriculture and how it can be a powerful tool for environmental restoration and food security.
Learning outcomes
Understand regenerative agriculture as a holistic approach to agriculture that emphasises working in harmony with nature to regenerate ecosystems, with a primary focus on soil health, biodiversity, and reducing chemical input.
Explain some key principles relating to regenerative agriculture: minimising soil disturbance, providing soil cover, integrating livestock, and enhancing biodiversity.
Discover how biodiversity in crops, livestock, and landscapes supports resilient ecosystems, improves yields, and promotes sustainability in farming practices.
Analyse how regenerative agriculture can help address pressing environmental challenges such as climate change, soil degradation, and loss of biodiversity while also providing economic benefits by reducing input costs and improving long-term farm viability.
Identify potential challenges and barriers, such as economic constraints, knowledge gaps, and climate variability, and discuss strategies to overcome these through education and collaboration.
