NATIONAL CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES / Video
Share
One option for overcoming the barriers to entry for soil carbon sequestration is to work together with other farmers.
The aim of this study was to evaluate the potential for landholder collaboration to assist the adoption of carbon farming in Australia, while also taking account of the potential risks, barriers, and downsides of collaborative approaches.
Click to download the report
Click to download project summary
Click to download the farmers handbook to on-farm carbon management
Featuring:
Casino Food Cooperative Farmer, Joseph Leven and University of Technology Sydney Senior Lecturer, Alex Baumber and Climate Friendly Executive Manager, Zoe Ryan.
This video is part of the Carbon Initiative Program, a $2 million investment across 15 projects to explore novel approaches to carbon storage, greenhouse gas emission reduction and emission avoidance, as well as methods to drive awareness, overcome barriers and develop market pathways for farmers, fishers and foresters.
COVID-19 significantly disrupted supply chain activities across all modes of freight and geographies. These disruptions, including domestic market disruptions resulting from a loss of export...
Publication / 24 Pages
Many livestock industries have been revolutionised by modern animal breeding techniques, however the Australian beekeeping industry has been slower to adopt. Traditionally, bee breeding in...
Publication / 72 Pages
Navigating a Future of Cross-Sectoral Forces updates previous work investigating the forces impacting Australian agriculture, and has been developed to provoke conversation and debate by...
Publication / 1 Page
AgHealth Australia has been leading research into deaths and injuries on farm since 2004, providing the most comprehensive evidence on which to build prevention approaches...
Publication
The Community Trust in Rural Industries (CTRI) program is an annual national program of work that seeks to understand and track what drives trust and...
Publication / 6 Pages
Rural industries (fishers, farmers and foresters) began this research program in 2019 to develop a deeper understanding of the relationship between their industries and the...
Publication / 4 Pages
Australia’s levied and emerging industries are a diverse set of industries that play a key role in Australian Agriculture. From creating the food that helps...
Publication / 42 Pages
Greater access to high-quality environmental data is essential for the agriculture sector to meet global reporting requirements. Just as businesses conduct inventory stocktakes to assess...
Publication / 6 Pages
Strong sustainability reporting practices are crucial for the Australian economy, yet navigating this landscape remains complex and challenging, with sectors like agriculture needing to come...
Publication / 3 Pages
In the next decade, Australia’s rural industries will face significant changes that have the potential to transform the way we produce, market and consume agricultural goods. Rapid technological advancements, a changing climate, geopolitical instability, shifting global market dynamics and food security for a growing global population are forces that are set to drastically shape the agricultural sector.
Video / 3 Min Watch
The webinar focused on the impact of various forces on Australian rural industries, presented by Tenacious Insights, Sarah Nolet. The interactive format and focus on horizon scanning and future thinking highlighted the importance of mental resilience and adaptability.
Webinar / 55
The 'Uncovering and minimising the impacts of global logistics disruption' project aims to help agricultural export supply chain stakeholders minimise the impacts of logistics disruptions on their operations. The project team conducts ongoing analysis of logistics disruption by assessing market impacts and providing timely and accurate information to select rural industries. The bi-monthly reports help improve the resilience of rural industries to logistics disruption by providing information to support businesses make strategic decisions.
Report / 26
