Key facts and findings
Research
Interactive: The impacts of climate change at 1.5C, 2C and beyond
Carbon Brief has extracted key metrics showing how global warming is projected to affect the world
Transformational action needed for paris agreement targets united in science report
Energy system transformations for limiting end-of-century warming to below 1.5 °C
A new analysis shows that global warming could be limited to 1.5 °C by 2100, but that the window for achieving this is small and rapidly closing.
Future temperature in southwest Asia projected to exceed a threshold for human adaptability
Pal and Eltahir
Differential climate impacts for policy relevant limits to global warming the case of 15 c and 2 c
Ficher and Perret 2015
What Would a Global Warming Increase of 1.5 Degrees Be Like?
The Paris climate conference set the ambitious goal of finding ways to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius, rather than the previous threshold of 2 degrees. But what would be the difference between a 1.5 and 2 degree world? And how realistic is such a target?
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How to feed the world sustainably: an overview of the discourse on agroecology and sustainable intensification | Request PDF
Request PDF | How to feed the world sustainably: an overview of the discourse on agroecology and sustainable intensification | In order to combat hunger and feed a growing world population, adapt to climate change and reduce environmental impacts of unsustainable farming... | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ResearchGate
Harvested by Women Certified Coffee
Portland, Ore.-based Boyd’s Coffee is proud to be the first coffee roaster in the U.S. committed to purchasing the new Harvested by Women Certified Coffee.
Certification
Farm like the World Depends on it
Regenerative Organic Certification is a holistic agriculture certification encompassing pasture-based animal welfare, fairness for farmers and workers, and robust requirements for soil health and land management.
Regenerative Agriculture in the Age of COVID-19 & Beyond
By WholeFoods Magazine Contributor -August 20, 202075 Edited by Maggie Jaqua One year ago on the pages of this magazine, experts stressed why it is critical that the world makes a shift to regenerative agriculture—and that we do so immediately. In an article titled Regenerative Agriculture: 25 Things to Know Now, Dave Herring, Executive Director of Wolfe’s Neck Center […]
(PDF) Small farmer cooperatives and voluntary coffee certifications: Rewarding progressive farmers of engendering widespread change in Costa Rica?
PDF | Our research examines the benefits and drawbacks for cooperatives who participate in voluntary coffee certifications. We interviewed... | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ResearchGate
The Role of Organic Farming for Small-Scale Farmers in Latin America
The Role of Organic Farming for Small-Scale Farmers in Latin America Table of Content 1. Executive Summary 2. Introduction 3. Organic certification, a guarantee of trust for small-scale produce
Agroecology Saves the Farm (Where Fair Trade Failed): Surviving the Coffee Crisis in Costa Rica
This Backgrounder examines the role of agroecology vs. Fair Trade in helping Costa Rican coffee farmers stay on the land during the global coffee crisis.
281438852 crop diversification obstacles and levers study of farms and supply chains
Processor driven integration of small-scale farmers into value chains in Eastern Europe and Central Asia
FAO
Can%20 farmers%20 markets
Feeding the people in times of Pandemic: The Food Sovereignty Approach in Nicaragua
By Rita Jill Clark-Gollub (Washington), Erika Takeo (Managua), and Avery Raimondo (Los Angeles) “A nation
Three reasons to invest in land tenure security
For rural people, especially low-income rural people, land and livelihood are one and the same.
What are the Real Causes behind the Protests in Costa Rica
That is why a document arises stating the aspects that as an organized society ask the national government to guarantee improvements in the economic, political, and social sectors..
Rodale white paper
The successes and shortcoming of Costa Rica exports diversification policies
Processor driven integration of small-scale farmers into value chains in Eastern Europe and Central Asia
Demeter farm standard
(PDF) Soil quality and profitability of biodynamic and conventional farming systems: A review
How-ever, just because a farm is “organic” or ‘Biodynamic,’ for example, does not mean that it is sustainable. To be sustainable, it must produce food of high quality, be environmentally safe, protect the soil, and be profitable and socially just (Reganold et al., 1990
However, because the biodynamic farmers had lower costs than the conventional farmers, their profits were higher (Table 5). In the two years studied, biodynamic products received an average premium of 59% (range 15 to108%) over the price of similar conventional products (Koepf, 1986).
The scientific basis of biodynamics
Biodyanmic Australia Ltd
The Myth of Biodynamic Agriculture “Biodynamics is a scientifically sound approach to sustainable management of plant systems”
RESEARCH METODOLOGIES IN ORGANIC FARMING