Collaboration

EcoAgriculture Partners is collaborating with global nonprofit Rikolto to deliver a series of training workshops in 16 landscapes worldwide, to improve food systems.

Solving challenging global issues such as climate change and biodiversity loss requires collaboration between different sectors and stakeholders.

EcoAgriculture Partners accomplished so much this year, yet a great deal of work still needs to be done towards advancing landscape thinking and action.

Landscape partnerships need policy support and can advance policy goals, landscape-scale biodiversity, conservation and sustainable development.

World leaders at COP United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, looked at how to drive agroecological change.

Organizations worldwide began working in “radical collaboration” to advance the 1000 Landscapes for 1 Billion People initiative (1000 Landscapes), joining forces to link currently fragmented regenerative landscape efforts.

The Landscape Assessment of Financial Flows will help landscape initiatives ID funds for key projects and target investments that are driving degradation.

Collaborative planning, including grassroots-level stakeholders, to address climate change threats to agriculture, creates a sense of ownership in plan implementation.

The Sustainable Farming Collaborative (teaching farm in Uganda) seeks to impart trainees, many of whom are former child soldiers (FCS), with agricultural knowledge.

EcoAgriculture Partners took our experience supporting landscape leaders to implement Integrated Landscape Management to the masses at the Global Landscapes Forum in Bonn.

From Colombia to South Africa to Kenya to Ghana to the Philippines, EcoAgriculture Partners is surfacing the powerful examples of private sector engagement in landscape approaches.