AgriAdapt is a project funded under the LIFE programme of the European Commission. It will demonstrate how sustainable adaptation measures can help livestock, arable and permanent crop farms become more climate resilient.

The aim of the European project Food & Biodiversity is to improve biodiversity protection in policy and criteria of food standards and sourcing requirements of food companies and retailers. Solagro is collaborating with six european partners.

Solagro leads a consortium of 6 European partners in charge of conducting thematic studies about the environmental impacts of European agriculture

Biocore is a research program for a sustainable bio-refinery model that was launched in the context of the European commission’s 7th framework program for Research and Development. The idea is that bio-refineries can just as well transform wheat or rice straw, as residue from forests or wood resulting from short rotation coppice.

The interest of citizens, farmers and politicians for the preservation of biodiversity on farms is in progress. This is the context in which the 2009 BioBio project was launched: « biodiversity indicators in organic and low level input agricultural systems ». Read more: http://www.biobio-indicator.org/

"The aim of the AgriClimateChange project is to contribute to making the European farming sector an international leader in the fight against climate change, taking into account the key role that farmers play in a sector at the intersection of different needs: food production, but also the protection of biodiversity, of a certain heritage, of landscapes ... and of the climate."

"Esto is a European project in the Leonardo program. What is its starting point? The observation that in order to avoid pulling up or abandoning the last traditional meadow orchards of Europe, the managers of rural areas (towns and farmers) must be made aware and trained: - in the preservation of the existing orchards – in restoring abandoned orchards that can be regenerated. – in planting new orchards."

QuESSA is a European collaborative research project that was born in a context of political reflection about the support of new tools that would favor the sustainability of farming systems. QuESSA aims to quantify the contribution of semi-natural habitats to providing vital eco-systemic services for sustainable farming.