New initiative from Corteva Agriscience — rolling out in illinois, Iowa and Indiana in 2021 — is designed to ease farmers' access to carbon credits and create flexible solutions to help farmers increase profitability while contributing to a climate change solution.

Last week, Politico writers reported that despite being popular with certain groups and sectors, the Biden administration’s plan to create a multibillion-dollar bank to help pay farmers to capture carbon from the atmosphere is running into surprising skepticism from farmers and other in the agriculture industry.

While agriculture has been blamed for a significant contribution to global annual CO2 emissions, it also holds enormous potential for regeneration, as degraded soils are capable of drawing down large amounts of atmospheric carbon.

Growers may be able to take advantage of carbon credits with Envita, according to Azotic North America.

On Dec. 11, 2020, President-elect Joe Biden announced his nomination for Secretary of Agriculture, and in doing so announced his plan to make U.S. agriculture the first in the world to achieve net zero emissions by paying farmers to put their land in conservation and plant cover crops.

Gradable platform enables farmers to enter the carbon market to help boost farm profitability.

The North Face, Maple Leaf Foods, Epiphany Craft Malt and Cool Effect sign on to tackle greenhouse gas emissions through regenerative agriculture.

Launching with Microsoft as its first secured buyer, TruCarbon promises a streamlined experience for farmers and a novel approach for buyers to incentivize change at scale.

AGCO agronomists seek to determine best practices for regenerative agriculture to optimize soil health and carbon capture.