Supporting high-level conversations to shape up robust carbon farming markets and policies. It represents a space for sharing knowledge and experiences, upscaling solutions and enabling the multiplication of climate actions across the EU.
4-5-6 March 2025
Dublin
Ireland
The summits are articulated in three main sessions
Scientists
Understand the scientific grounds to develop impactful policies and unlock market opportunities.
Policy makers
Keep up with policy development and engage your peers in identifying robust climate actions.
Economic actors
Increase the visibility of your solution and stay tuned with potential market trends.
NGO
Contribute to establish the conditions for climate actions and sustainable development to work together.
Land managers
Bring your experience on how carbon farming can lead to the sustainable transformation of crop production.
Carbon project developers
Gain a comprehensive understanding on how to better engage and lead local operators.
The European Carbon Farming Summit provides a space for the sector to agree on best mechanisms to scale robust climate actions. But dialogues happen between individuals, and we need everyone's involvement to safeguard the enviromental integrity of carbon farming. There are a few options to get involved with the summit. Visit Project Credible's website to understand which one fits you best.
Get access to all presentations and slides shared, including the keynote speeches given by the following experts of carbon markets and policies.
Christian Holzleitner
The Carbon Removal Certification Framework. (PART 1)
Willem Ferwerda
Carbon farming as an act of transformation.
Panos Panagos
Modelling and monitoring soil organic carbon in the EU.
Edouard Lanckriet
Robust methodologies for Carbon Farming.
Valeria Forlin
The Carbon Removal Certification Framework. (PART 2)
Giulia Stellari
Bridging farmer needs to policy and market options.
Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Research Executive Agency. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
