Australia’s leading environmental markets project developer and investor, GreenCollar, has today announced a new partnership with leading soil carbon developer AgriProve.
AgriProve’s MD Matthew Warnken to attend Glasgow COP26 to focus attention on decarbonising agriculture by recarbonising soils
AgriProve named in the top 100 Climate Tech Startups in Australia and New Zealand
AgriProve has been named in HolonIQ’s inaugural ANZ Climate Tech 100 which includes Climate Tech startups and companies, headquartered in Australia and New Zealand that are making a substantial contribution to climate change mitigation or adaptation through the application of new technology or scientific knowledge.
AgriProve Managing Director Matthew Warnken's response to the Clean Energy Regulator announcing their 1,000th registered carbon project
1,000th carbon project registered under the Emissions Reduction Fund provides confirmation of soil carbon as a key low emissions technology.
QLD Land Restoration Fund - Round 2 Now Open
Clean Energy Regulator - Case Study on Niels Olsen’s soil carbon project in West Gippsland, Victoria
Niels Olsen speaks about the ongoing benefits that he receives through his successful implementation of a soil carbon project.
AgriProve’s Managing Director Matthew Warnken also speaks about what AgriProve does for landholders and the process of unlocking the potential of the land through soil carbon projects.
Rennovator's Delight: Transforming a Farmer's Fixer-upper - ABC Landline
Global Symposium on Soil Biodiversity
This wonderful graphic on soil biodiversity was presented at the Global Symposium on Soil Biodiversity. It is highly informative.
Soil Carbon one of five technology priorities - ABC Radio AM
Soil carbon is one of five priority areas under the government’s new Technology Roadmap on AM with Sabra Lane ABC Radio.
Soils can play a major role in storing carbon - ABC RN Science Show
How Carbon Farming Works - Tas Country Hour
AgriProve’s Matthew Warnken speaks with ABC Country Hour’s Hugh Hogan about how soil carbon farming works and its potential in Tasmania and beyond. Full Episode.
Sam and Steph Trethewey talk soil carbon -Tas Country Hour
A Great Time to Farm Carbon - Tasmanian Country
With this week’s launch of Tasmania’s first soil carbon project and AgriProve’s new Tasmanian soil carbon hub, farmers are urged to get involved in farming soil carbon. Farmers have an excellent opportunity to repair soils, build on-farm productivity and access additional revenue.
A $2000 discount on the cost of baseline soil sampling is available to the first 50 Tasmanian farmers who register for a soil carbon project with AgriProve..
Tasmania's First Soil Carbon Project - 7 News
Carbon Neutral Hopes for State - The Examiner
Regenerative Farming to Increase Carbon in Soil - The Advocate
Beef Farmers Sam and Stephanie Trethewey have become the first farmers in Tasmania to register for a soil carbon project under the Australian Government’s $2.5 billion Emissions Reduction Fund.
Australian Dairy Farmers Invited to Take Part in Soil Carbon Project - Dairy Reporter
A major new project will show how increasing soil carbon on 20 Heytesbury district farms in Australia can lead to food production and climate change benefits.
Article: Dairy Reporter
Soil Carbon Project Receives Second Round of Carbon Credits - ESD News
Australia’s leading soil carbon project has been issued with soil carbon credits for the second year in a row under the Federal Government’s Emissions Reduction Fund (ERF).
Late last year AgriProve and Soilkee Pasture Renovator founder, farmer Niels Olsen, led the world when they received the first soil carbon credits eligible under the Paris Agreement. Now the project has received its second round of credits for the Grounds Keeping Project in West Gippsland, Victoria.
Article: ESD News
A great time to farm carbon
With the next Land Restoration Fund application closing on April 15, landholders are encouraged to get involved and boost their carbon farming programs.
Queensland farmers and graziers have an excellent opportunity to access diverse income streams through the Queensland government's $500 million Land Restoration Fund (LRF), while also improving their productivity and profitability.
Article: Queensland Country Life