The Regenerative Agriculture Project is funded by the Australian Government's National Landcare Program (NLP).
The program builds on what has been learnt from previous programs and projects such as the successful NLP Farming for Sustainable Soils project including its delivery method.
Regenerative Agriculture Community Groups strengthen the health and vitality of farming communities by delivering on-ground projects and activities that improve soil health, enhance ecosystem services and increase our communities’ resilience to climate variability.
Regenerative Agriculture Community Groups are leading and managing on ground projects and activities including workshops, field days, trials, and farm tours determined by the group to increase knowledge and skills of landholders to manage threatening processes to soil carbon and erosion, biodiversity or vegetation.
Download the Regenerative Agriculture flier
The groups are supported by a local facilitator to assist with planning, delivering and reporting group activities. If you would like to be involved with these groups please make contact with your nearest facilitator.
Facilitator: Zoe Crouch
Email: valooka81@bigpond.com
Facilitator: Andrew Borg
Email: bnglandcare@gmail.com
Facilitator: Danny Pettingill
Email: facilitator@lpln.org
You can also register to become a member of the Loddon Plains Future Farming Regenerative Agriculture group here: https://forms.gle/fUeQNF7kbskwLgem8
Join the Loddon Plains Future Farmers Regenerative and Sustainable Agriculture group to keep up to date with events.
More information: http://www.lpln.org/loddon-plains-future-farming-regen.../
For more information regarding LPLN's commitment to Sustainable Agriculture: click here
Facilitator: Deane Belfield
Email: deanebelfield@eco2sys.com
Facilitator: Anne Jackman
Email: anne@cropfacts.com.au
Facilitator: Penny Wall
Email: apwallfarmbusiness@gmail.com
Click on the links below for more information
Regenerative Agriculture Alliance is a collaboration led by Southern Cross University (SCU) to support Australian farmers, foresters and fishers by building on the foundations of the highly successful national Farming Together program and by leveraging SCU’s existing scientific and research capacities.
Soil CRC (CRC for High Performance Soils) was established in 2017 to give farmers the knowledge and tools they need to make decisions on extremely complex soil management issues. The North Central CMA is partnering two Soil CRC funded projects:
These projects will support the delivery of the Regenerative Agriculture project outcomes.
Here's a selection of useful videos that are handy resources for any time of the year: