What role can farms play in creating a decentralized composting infrastructure? Decentralized composting involves a network of small to medium-scale composting facilities that serve a municipality or a region, as opposed to a single large facility. Benefits include a more robust infrastructure that is faster and less expensive to develop, employs more people, and is more tailored to the needs of the given community. Farmers can also benefit. As stewards of soil, farmers have a unique stake in the local availability of affordable, high quality compost. With the right support in place, farmers can contribute via on-farm composting and gain additional sources of income, such as those from tipping fees and compost sales. This webinar will explore models from Austria and Spain that include and benefit farms.
This live webinar took place on Thursday, November 17th, 2022
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Este seminario web es uno de los una serie the Institute for Local Self-Reliance offers to support on-farm composting and compost use. View past composting-related webinar recordings.
PRESENTADORES
Florian AmlingerDirector & Agronomist
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MODERADOR
Linda Bilsens BrolisGerente sénior de programas, Compostaje para la comunidad Linda’s work focuses on promoting composting as a tool for regenerating soils, supporting local food production, and fighting climate chaos. She manages ILSR’s Programa de capacitación sobre compostaje de Neighborhood Soil Rebuilders y dirige el trabajo del ILSR para promover el compostaje en las granjas. |
