Solutions from the Land expands its engagement in the United Nations with the election of A.G. Kawamura as co-chair of the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP)’s Farmers Major Group. The UNEP, headquartered in Nairobi, Kenya, is the leading global authority on the environment. “The UNEP farmers constituency will be well served by A.G.,” says Ernie Shea, Solutions from the Land president.

What is Solutions From the Land?
Solutions from the Land (SfL) is leading an agricultural renaissance through which innovative and entrepreneurial farmers, ranchers and foresters produce nutritious food, feed, fiber, clean energy, healthy ecosystems, quality livelihoods and strong rural economies. When you partner with Solutions from the Land, you provide leadership in solving global challenges like climate change and shaping the future of agriculture and forestry at home and around the world. Join us in advancing the multiple outcomes that successful agriculture and forestry can deliver.
GET INSIGHTFUL NEWS FROM SfL
Watch the video “Introducing the Call for an Agricultural Renaissance” and sign up to get more inspiring news from SfL.
Agricultural Renaissance
The 21st Century Agriculture Renaissance: Solutions from the Land report gives a land steward perspective on how transformational, systemic change can meet mega-challenges faced worldwide. As farmers and other land managers, together we call for an agricultural renaissance and outline what we need to deliver high value solutions that will improve rural livelihoods and the planet.
Featured News
A.G. Kawamura elected to co-chair UN Environment Program Farmers Group
California farmer A.G. Kawamura has always wanted to be involved in bringing an end to hunger. He started in his own backyard, with Orange County Produce, which delivers fresh fruits and vegetables directly to his local food bank, as well as more traditional venues including grocery stores and...
Featured Blog Post
To Solve Hunger, Listen to Farmers
A.G. Kawamura has grown food in a lot of places in urban Orange County, California. The third-generation farmer has tended to fields of 3 to 4 acres all the way up to 300 to 600 acres, on vacant lots, school properties, an abandoned military base—anywhere he can find an open space. He’s used both...
THE SfL NETWORK

