A new UC-Davis study finds that adding crushed volcanic rock to cropland could play a key role in removing carbon from the air even in dry climates.

A new study provides new insights for quantifying cropland carbon budgets and credits, two important metrics for mitigating climate change.

When it comes to adding carbon to the soil, all cover crops don’t perform equally, according to a team of researchers at Penn State University whose new study revealed the disparity for the first time.

Elements include expansion into new geographies and increased grower eligibility, enabling more growers to participate and benefit.

Nutrien launched the agriculture industry’s most comprehensive carbon program, providing end-to-end support for growers to drive improved sustainability.

Today, American Farmland Trust joins other major agriculture and conservation organizations at a “Learning Lab” for the U.S. Climate Alliance Natural and Working Lands Initiative. A team of over 50 technical experts from government, academia, and industry will provide technical assistance to state governments on how to draw down carbon from the air and sequester […]