Dr. Don Huber is Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology at Purdue University.

Dr. Don Huber received B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Idaho, a PhD from Michigan State University, and is a graduate of the US Army Command and General Staff College and Industrial College of the Armed Forces. His agricultural research the past 50 years has focused on the epidemiology and control of soilborne plant pathogens with emphasis on microbial ecology, cultural and biological controls, and physiology of host-parasite relationships. He is author or co-author of more than 300 journal articles and three books.

TOPICS EXPLORED

0:00 – 0:24 – Introduction

0:24 – 1:25 – Dr. Don Huber's bio

1:25 – 1:46 – How did you become interested in food and agriculture?

1:46 – 3:00 – What are some key facts people should know about soil health and its importance to our food system?

3:00 – 6:00 – What are genetically modified organisms and how are they used in our food system?

6:00 – 10:07 – What is glyphosate, the active ingredient in weed killers such as Roundup, and how is it used?

10:07 – 13:02 – How has the use of glyphosate impacted soil health and human health?

13:02 – 16:51 – What are ways people can minimize their exposure to glyphosate, and other synthetic chemicals used in our food system?

16:51 – 20:52 – Is there any way for people to remove glyphosate from their system?

20:52 – 27:39 – You served as an Agricultural Program Specialist for the US Department of Agriculture National Plant Disease Recovery System. What type of work did you do in that role, and why is it important for there to be understanding about the causes of plant disease and ways to recover from it?

27:39 – 29:54 – What are some of your favorite highlights of your career so far?

29:54 – 33:23 – How can society shift from the use of synthetic chemicals in our food system to one that is more environmentally sustainable?

33:23 – 34:54 – What do you see as the future of healthy and environmentally sustainable food?

34:54 – 38:07 – Things to share and wrap up

DR. DON HUBER:

Purdue University: https://ag.purdue.edu/department/btny/directory-btny.html

RESOURCES

Research Publications: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Dm-Huber

Rodale Institute Organic Stewardship Award Winners: https://rodaleinstitute.org/organic-stewardship-award-winners/

FOOD FOR YOU AND THE PLANET PODCAST INFORMATION

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/food-for-you-and-the-planet/id1739416396

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7pkAIuXxl9dzD48b7qMOL1

RSS: https://feeds.libsyn.com/506343/rss

Podcast Instagram: @foodforyouandtheplanet

TAGS

Food

Environment

Health

Podcast

Sustainability

Agriculture

Farming

Diet

Nutrition

Organic

Pesticides

Glyphosate

Roundup

Dan Kittredge is the Founder and Executive Director of the Bionutrient Food Association.

Dan Kittredge is a lifelong farmer, educator, and passionate advocate for growing nutrient-dense food. With decades of experience in regenerative agriculture and a deep understanding of soil science, Dan has made it his mission to empower farmers, gardeners, and consumers to unlock the full potential of their crops and landscapes. Growing up on an organic farm, Dan witnessed firsthand the challenges and opportunities of cultivating healthy, sustainable food systems. Over the years, he developed a keen interest in the intersection of soil health, plant vitality, and human well-being. This journey led him to found the Bionutrient Food Association, a nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting food quality as the central tenet of health and sustainability.

TOPICS EXPLORED

0:00 – 0:22 – Introduction

0:22 – 1:27 – Dan Kittredge's bio

1:27 – 4:05 – What is The Bionutrient Food Association and what type of work does it do?

4:05 – 7:28 – How did you become interested in food and agriculture?

7:28 – 9:33 – What is bionutrient food?

9:33 – 15:05 – Can you explain the basics of the relationship between soil biology, plant health, and nutrition?

15:05 – 19:06 – How can farmers implement practical strategies for improving soil structure, fertility, and water retention?

19:06 – 21:52 – What are some of the tools farmers can use to measure the quality of their soil?

21:52 – 29:00 – What is some of the cutting-edge research being done on nutrient dense food?

29:00 – 33:57 – What are some of the impacts of pesticides on human health?

33:57 – 36:41 – What types of food should consumers look for when they shop so that they can maximize the nutrients they are receiving from their food?

36:41 – 39:11 – How can society foster a more sustainable and resilient food system that benefits both farmers and consumers?

39:11 – 42:52 – What do you see as the future of healthy and environmentally sustainable food?

42:52 – 43:06 – Things to share and wrap up

THE BIONUTRIENT FOOD ASSOCIATION:

The Bionutrient Food Association: https://www.bionutrientinstitute.org/

RESOURCES

The Bionutrient Institute: https://www.bionutrientinstitute.org/

Bionutrient Data Explorer: https://app.surveystack.io/static/pages/dataExplorer

FOOD FOR YOU AND THE PLANET PODCAST INFORMATION

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/food-for-you-and-the-planet/id1739416396

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7pkAIuXxl9dzD48b7qMOL1

RSS: https://feeds.libsyn.com/506343/rss

Podcast Instagram: @foodforyouandtheplanet

TAGS

Food

Environment

Health

Podcast

Sustainability

Nutrition

Bionutrient Food Association

Nutrient Density

Imani Black is the Founder and CEO of Minorities In Aquaculture.

Imani Black is an African American oyster farmer who was born and raised on the eastern shore of Maryland. She comes from a long family history of watermen that dates back over 200 years. In 2020, she founded Minorities In Aquaculture, a non-profit that strives to provide support and useful aquaculture education to underrepresented demographics to ensure a better future for aquaculture.

TOPICS EXPLORED

0:00 – 0:23 – Introduction

0:23 – 1:09 – Imani Black's bio

1:09 – 1:47 – What is aquaculture?

1:47 – 6:29 – What is Minorities In Aquaculture and what type of work does it do?

6:29 – 9:35 – Can you tell me a little bit about your family history and how that shaped your interest in aquaculture?

9:35 – 13:14 – How did you get started in your career in aquaculture?

13:14 – 16:45 – Why is sustainable aquaculture important?

16:45 – 18:51 – What are some of the strategies used in sustainable aquaculture?

18:51 – 22:45 – How can people incorporate more sustainable seafood into their diets?

22:45 – 24:58 – What do you see as the future of healthy, sustainable, and delicious food?

24:58 – 26:48 – How can people get involved with Minorities In Aquaculture?

26:48 – 27:13 – Things to share and wrap up

MINORITIES IN AQUACULTURE:

https://www.mianpo.org/

RESOURCES

Minorities In Aquaculture Internship Program: https://www.mianpo.org/mia-internships

Minorities In Aquaculture

FOOD FOR YOU AND THE PLANET PODCAST INFORMATION

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/food-for-you-and-the-planet/id1739416396

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7pkAIuXxl9dzD48b7qMOL1

RSS: https://feeds.libsyn.com/506343/rss

Podcast Instagram: @foodforyouandtheplanet

TAGS

Food

Environment

Health

Podcast

Sustainability

Aquaculture

Sustainable Aquaculture

Oysters

Seafood

Sustainable Seafood

Minorities In Aquaculture

Rishim Sachdeva is the Founder and Head Chef of the Michelin recommended restaurant Tendril in London.

Rishim Sachdeva has held senior positions at some of the best restaurants in London and India. A couple of years ago, as a self-proclaimed 'hardcore carnivore,' he used Veganuary to challenge himself. "Can I create food that satisfies my cravings as a meat-eater whilst giving me satisfaction as a chef?" The answer was yes and he's never looked back. Inspired by his travels around the world, and not pigeon-holed by cuisine type, Rishim has developed his own cooking style that's unique. Tendril Kitchen showcases what's possible in plant-first food. He knows that reducing our meat intake is great for our bodies and for the planet. And with incredible produce available on our doorsteps, he believes that great vegetables deserve to be the hero.

TOPICS EXPLORED

0:00 – 0:22 – Introduction

0:22 – 1:31 – Rishim Sachdeva's bio

1:31 – 2:13 – Why did you decide to become a chef?

2:13 – 4:511 – Can you tell me a little bit about your career path?

4:51 – 6:59 – Could you tell me about Tendril?

6:59 – 10:10 – What are some of the most important things you've learned at Tendril?

10:10 – 12:52 – What makes Tendril unique?

12:52 – 14:01 – Why did you decide to make Tendril a mostly vegan kitchen?

14:01 – 16:27 – What are things you consider when you create new foods for the menu at Tendril?

16:27 – 18:26 – What are some of your favorite things on the Tendril menu?

18:26 – 19:52 – What are some of the honors and accolades Tendril has received since it began?

19:52 – 21:24 – What do you see as the future of healthy, sustainable, and delicious food?

21:24 – 22:18 – Things to share and wrap up

CHEF RISHIM SACHDEVA:

https://www.instagram.com/chefrishimsachdeva/

TENDRIL KITCHEN:

https://www.tendrilkitchen.co.uk/

https://www.instagram.com/tendril_kitchen/

CAFÉ PETIOLE:

https://www.cafepetiole.co.uk/

https://www.instagram.com/cafepetiole/

RESOURCES

Michelin Guide: https://guide.michelin.com/us/en/greater-london/london/restaurant/tendril

Culinary Institute of America Interview: https://youtu.be/qhbdBNLnHqw?si=At3SPWMjP-gTk5ub

Vogue India: https://www.vogue.in/content/how-to-eat-like-virat-kohli-and-anushka-sharma-in-tendril-london

Condé Nast Traveler: https://www.cntraveller.com/gallery/vegan-restaurants-london

FOOD FOR YOU AND THE PLANET PODCAST INFORMATION

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/food-for-you-and-the-planet/id1739416396

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7pkAIuXxl9dzD48b7qMOL1

RSS: https://feeds.libsyn.com/506343/rss

Podcast Instagram: @foodforyouandtheplanet

TAGS

Food

Environment

Health

Podcast

Sustainability

Local Food

London

Plant First Food

Plant Forward Food

Plant Based

Vegetarian

Vegan

Ben McLean III is a 4th generation citrus grower and Head of Research at Uncle Matt's Organic.

Ben McLean III is a 4th generation Citrus grower born in Clermont, Florida, where he grew up working in his family's Citrus business. Ben attended the University of Florida where he obtained a Bachelor's degree in Health Science in 1988, and a Master's degree in Horticultural Science in 1991. Ben has been involved in Citrus production research since his graduation in 1991 and has collaborated with numerous University scientists during his career focused on the interaction of nutrition and plant health. He is currently the Head of Research for Uncle Matt's Organic, the nation's oldest and best-selling organic orange juice brand. He is also the President of McLean Family Farms, that currently manages over 100 acres of organic production primarily in Citrus and Peaches. McLean Family Farms and Uncle Matt's Organic are actively involved with both public and private entities to enhance organic production in several crops in the state of Florida. Ben is also a former Board member for the University of Florida's Citrus Research and Development Foundation (CRDF) whose mission is to "Advance disease and production research and product development activities to insure the survival and competitiveness of Florida's citrus growers through innovation." Ben currently resides in Clermont, Florida, and is married to his wife Annemarie. They have four wonderful daughters ranging in age from 21 to 28 years, and, one beautiful granddaughter who is 1 year old.

TOPICS EXPLORED

0:00 – 0:24 – Introduction

0:24 – 1:34 – Ben McLean's bio

1:34 – 3:16 – Can you tell me about your family's citrus-growing history?

3:16 – 3:57 – What are some unique facts about Uncle Matt's Organic?

3:57 – 8:28 – What made you decide to continue the family tradition of growing citrus?

8:28 – 10:35 – How did the name – Uncle Matt's Organic – come into being?

10:35 – 11:49 – Can you tell me about the ways your family members are involved in the business?

11:49 – 15:26 – Why is organic agriculture important?

15:26 – 19:08 – How do your growing practices differ from non-organic citrus growers?

19:08 – 25:43 – Could you tell me a little bit about the research you do?

25:43 – 29:01 – What are some of the challenges citrus growers face?

29:01 – 31:40 – Uncle Matt's Organics was the first juice company in the US to be certified Glyphosate (RoundUp) Residue Free. Why was it important for you to ensure that Glyphosate was not used, and for residue-testing and certification to happen?

31:40 – 35:18 – How do you think the food system could be improved to encourage and support organic farmers?

35:18 – 37:11 – What do you see as the future of organic food and farming?

37:11 – 38:39 – Things to share and wrap up

UNCLE MATT'S ORGANIC:

https://www.unclematts.com/

RESOURCES

Uncle Matt's Season To Season Cookbook: https://www.unclematts.com/season-to-season-cookbook/

FOOD FOR YOU AND THE PLANET PODCAST INFORMATION

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/food-for-you-and-the-planet/id1739416396

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7pkAIuXxl9dzD48b7qMOL1

RSS: https://feeds.libsyn.com/506343/rss

Podcast Instagram: @foodforyouandtheplanet

TAGS

Food

Environment

Health

Podcast

Sustainability

Farming

Organic

Organic Agriculture

USDA Certified Organic

Florida

Citrus

Orange Juice

Matthew Dillon is the co-CEO of The Organic Trade Association.

Matthew was raised in an agricultural family and community in Nebraska and has held diverse roles in organic food and farming, working from seed to shelf. He headed Abundant Life Seed, one of the first certified seed companies in the U.S. and founded Organic Seed Alliance. He worked for over ten years at Clif Bar & Company in several roles including Vice President of Impact and Government Affairs. He most recently served as Chief Sustainability Officer for organic poultry producer Farmer Focus. As co-CEO for OTA, Matthew oversees the organization's public relations, policy agenda, member engagement and fundraising.

TOPICS EXPLORED

0:00 – 0:20 – Introduction

0:20 – 1:15 – Matthew Dillon's bio

1:15 – 3:04 – What is the Organic Trade Association?

3:04 – 4:57 – How did the Organic Trade Association get started and how has it evolved over the years?

4:57 – 9:09 – Why is organic agriculture important?

9:09 – 15:23 – Why should small and medium farms become USDA certified organic and what are some of the challenges they face?

15:23 – 18:04 – Can you tell me about the Organic Trade Association's role as a National Partner for the U.S. Agriculture Department's (USDA) Transition to Organic Partnership Program (TOPP) and how it helps farms transition to organic practices?

18:04 – 26:56 – What are some of the challenges related to domestic and international organic agriculture?

26:56 – 32:12 – What are some of the key findings of the 2026 Organic Trade Association Organic Market report including market trends and global trade dynamics?

32:12 – 40:36 – How is the regenerative agriculture movement similar or different from the organic agriculture movement?

40:36 – 43:13 – What are some of the biggest things the Organic Trade Association is working on this year, and how can people become involved?

43:13 – 46:20 – What do you see as the future of the organic agriculture movement?

46:20 – 47:16 – Things to share and wrap up

ORGANIC TRADE ASSOCIATION:

https://ota.com/

RESOURCES

Organic 101: https://ota.com/organic-101

Organic Trade Association Resources: https://ota.com/resources

Organic Trade Association Membership: https://ota.com/membership

FOOD FOR YOU AND THE PLANET PODCAST INFORMATION

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/food-for-you-and-the-planet/id1739416396

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7pkAIuXxl9dzD48b7qMOL1

RSS: https://feeds.libsyn.com/506343/rss

Podcast Instagram: @foodforyouandtheplanet

TAGS

Food

Environment

Health

Podcast

Sustainability

Farms

Farming

Organic

Organic Agriculture

USDA Certified Organic

Organic Trade Association

Joe Whinney is the CEO and Co-Founder of Magic Chocolate.

Joe Whinney is the former CEO and co-founder of Theo Chocolate, the first 100% organic and fair-trade chocolate company in the US and he is now the CEO and co-founder of Magic Chocolate, the world's first Regenerative Organic Certified chocolate bar.

TOPICS EXPLORED

0:00 – 0:23 – Introduction

0:23 – 1:00 – Joe Whinney's bio

1:00 – 3:20 – What is Magic Chocolate and how did it begin?

3:20 – 5:26 – How did you become interested in making chocolate?

5:26 – 7:23 – How can entrepreneurship help foster a more compassionate and just world?

7:23 – 9:12 – What are some of the social and environmental challenges in the chocolate industry?

9:12 – 11:10 – How does Magic Chocolate aim to address some of these social and environmental issues?

11:10 – 12:47 – How do you source the ingredients for your chocolate, and how does that differ from the way most chocolate companies source their ingredients?

12:47 – 14:36 – Can you tell me a little bit about plant-based or vegan chocolate?

14:36 – 16:48 – What are some of your favorite things about Magic Chocolate?

16:48 – 19:24 – What do you see as the future of sustainable food and farming?

19:24 – 21:32 – Things to share and wrap up

MAGIC CHOCOLATE:

https://magicchocolate.com/

RESOURCES

https://magicchocolate.com/collections/chocolate-bars

https://magicchocolate.com/collections/new-truffle-bars

FOOD FOR YOU AND THE PLANET PODCAST INFORMATION

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/food-for-you-and-the-planet/id1739416396

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7pkAIuXxl9dzD48b7qMOL1

RSS: https://feeds.libsyn.com/506343/rss

Podcast Instagram: @foodforyouandtheplanet

TAGS

Food

Environment

Health

Podcast

Sustainability

Farming

Regenerative

Regenerative Farming

Regenerative Organic Certified

Cocoa

Chocolate

Magic Chocolate

David Finlay is the owner and co-founder of The Ethical Dairy which he co-founded with his late wife Wilma.

David Finlay is renowned for his innovative and sustainable approach to dairying. As an early adopter of organic farming, he has led the movement in Scotland and the UK, integrating agroecological practices, renewable energy solutions, and forward-thinking dairying systems, such as cow-calf contact dairying. His commitment to sustainability is evident through his work on soil and pasture management, wind turbines, and biodigesters, winning him multiple accolades, including the 2006 BBC Farmer of the Year Award.

TOPICS EXPLORED

0:00 – 0:22 – Introduction

0:22 – 1:08 – David Finlay's bio

1:08 – 1:43 – What is The Ethical Dairy and how did it begin?

1:43 – 2:47 – How did you become interested in sustainable food and agriculture?

2:47 – 3:44 – Why are organic and regenerative farming practices important?

3:44 – 5:20 – How were animals traditionally raised prior to the industrialization of the agriculture industry?

5:20 – 6:04 – How are most dairy farms operated now?

6:04 – 8:17 – What does having an "ethical dairy" mean to you, and how do dairy cows and calves live on your farm?

8:17 – 10:08 – Can you tell me about the book you wrote with your wife and the film about your farm?

10:08 – 12:59 – Why did you make the decision to have calves stay with their mothers and what benefits could there be to farmers who may want to try this?

12:59 – 14:40 – Can you tell me about the EU funded project called Transform Dairy?

14:40 – 17:10 – If other farmers around the world were to try to have an ethical dairy like yours, what steps would you recommend they take to help them on the ethical dairy path?

17:10 – 18:20 – What do you see as the future of ethical and sustainable food and farming?

18:20 – 19:22 – Things to share and wrap up

THE ETHICAL DAIRY CO:

https://theethicaldairy.co.uk/

A DAIRY STORY BOOK:

https://theethicaldairy.co.uk/our-book

A DAIRY STORY FILM:

https://adairystory.com/

RESOURCES

The pioneering dairy farmer keeping calves with their mothers: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cly452540dzo

Transform Dairy Net: https://transformdairynet.eu/

FOOD FOR YOU AND THE PLANET PODCAST INFORMATION

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/food-for-you-and-the-planet/id1739416396

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7pkAIuXxl9dzD48b7qMOL1

RSS: https://feeds.libsyn.com/506343/rss

Podcast Instagram: @foodforyouandtheplanet

TAGS

Food

Environment

Health

Podcast

Sustainability

Farming

Dairy

Scotland

The Ethical Dairy

Ethical Dairy

Cheesemaking

A Dairy Story

Professor Hermann Lotze-Campen, is Co-Author of the EAT Lancet Commission, an agricultural economist and Head of Research Department 2 "Climate Resilience" at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, and Professor of Sustainable Land Use and Climate Change at Humboldt University in Berlin.

Professor Hermann Lotze-Campen grew up on a farm in Northern Germany and studied Agricultural Sciences and Economics at the University of Kiel and the University of Reading in England, where he graduated with a Master's degree in Agricultural Economics. For his doctoral studies he studied in Kiel, at the University of Minnesota in the USA and at Humboldt-University in Berlin, where he received his Ph.D. in Agricultural Economics. In 2001, Hermann joined the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, where he developed a global land use modelling framework for assessments of the interplay between climate impacts, global food and bioenergy demand, agricultural land and water use, trade, and the environment.

TOPICS EXPLORED

0:00 – 1:47 – Introduction

1:47 – 3:03 – What is The EAT Lancet Commission?

3:03 – 4:06 – How did you become interested in sustainable food and agriculture?

4:06 – 5:31 – Why was the EAT Lancet Commission created?

5:31 – 6:50 – What types of scientists have served on the EAT Lancet Commission?

6:50 – 9:42 – What is the Planetary Boundaries Framework and how is it related to our food and agriculture system?

9:42 – 12:05 – What were the key findings of the first 2019 EAT Lancet Commission report?

12:05 – 14:31 – What is the Planetary Health Diet?

14:31 – 17:41 – What are some examples of Planetary Health Diet meals?

17:41 – 22:10 – Can you tell me more about the justice element which was incorporated into the new 2025 EAT Lancet Commission and some of those key findings?

22:10 – 24:39 – What are some of the key barriers towards achieving healthy and environmentally sustainable food systems and how can they be overcome?

24:39 – 27:55 – How can society effectively transition to healthy and environmentally sustainable food systems?

27:55 – 30:44 – What do you think will be the future of healthy and sustainable food?

30:44 – 33:06 – Things to share and wrap up

POTSDAM INSTITUTE FOR CLIMATE RESEARCH:

https://www.pik-potsdam.de/en/home

EAT FORUM

https://eatforum.org/

RESOURCES

The EAT Lancet Commission 2025 Report: https://www.thelancet.com/commissions-do/EAT-2025

Our Cultures Our Meals Cooking for Planetary Health: https://eatforum.org/campaign/our-cultures-our-meals-cooking-for-planetary-health/

FOOD FOR YOU AND THE PLANET PODCAST INFORMATION

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/food-for-you-and-the-planet/id1739416396

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7pkAIuXxl9dzD48b7qMOL1

RSS: https://feeds.libsyn.com/506343/rss

Podcast Instagram: @foodforyouandtheplanet

TAGS

Food

Environment

Health

Podcast

Sustainability

EAT Forum

EAT Lancet Commission

Potsdam Institute for Climate Research

Planetary Health Diet

Tim Fink is the Vice President of Policy at the American Farmland Trust.

Tim develops the American Farmland Trust's overall policy direction and strategies and coordinates federal and relevant state policy work in close collaboration with American Farmland Trust national initiative leaders, regional directors, and partners. Before joining AFT, Tim was the director of research and policy analysis at the Supporters of Agricultural Research (SoAR) Foundation, where he advocated for increases in USDA's Agriculture and Food Research Initiative, fundraised for the National Academies' "Science Breakthroughs 2030" project, and led the development of a series of Farm Bill Research Policy Recommendations endorsed by 66 organizations. Tim has extensive experience in politics, including five political campaigns and as a legislative assistant to the chair of the House Energy Committee for Iowa's General Assembly. Tim holds a master's degree from Harvard and a Bachelor of Arts from Luther College.

TOPICS EXPLORED

0:00 – 1:58 – Introduction

1:58 – 3:21 – What is The American Farmland Trust and what type of work does it do?

3:21 – 4:25 – How did you become interested in sustainable food and agriculture?

4:25 – 5:48 – How does the American Farmland Trust work to protect land?

5:48 – 7:24 – What are some of the greatest challenges related to protecting American Farmland?

7:24 – 9:37 – How can we preserve farmland and make sure that it transitions to the next generation of farmers?

9:37 – 11:15 – How has the amount of land owned by small farmers changed in recent decades?

11:15 – 12:26 – What are some things the average person could do to help conserve American Farmland?

12:26 – 14:13 – How does the American Farmland Trust advance farming practices that prevent erosion and rebuild soil health?

14:13 – 15:16 – Why are practices that prevent soil erosion and rebuild soil health important?

15:16 – 16:36 – How does the American Farmland Trust help keep farmers and ranchers in business?

16:36 – 18:30 – What are some of the key quantifiable impacts the American Farmland Trust has had?

18:30 – 19:33 – What do you think are the most important things for society to do to shift towards sustainable food, agriculture, and farming systems?

19:33 – 19:51 – Things to share and wrap up

AMERICAN FARMLAND TRUST INFORMATION

https://farmland.org/

RESOURCES

About The American Farmland Trust: https://farmland.org/about

History of The American Farmland Trust: https://farmland.org/history

Prosperity Partners: https://farmland.org/partners

American Farmland Trust Impact: https://farmland.org/impact

Donate to the American Farmland Trust: https://farmland.org/give

FOOD FOR YOU AND THE PLANET PODCAST INFORMATION

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/food-for-you-and-the-planet/id1739416396

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7pkAIuXxl9dzD48b7qMOL1

RSS: https://feeds.libsyn.com/506343/rss

Podcast Instagram: @foodforyouandtheplanet

TAGS

Food

Environment

Health

Podcast

Sustainability

America

American

Farms

Farmland

Preservation

Preserving American Farmland

American Farms

American Farmland

American Farmland Trust