Ranchers, farmers, scientists, and food system activists are collaborating to highlight carbon farming's critical role in addressing climate change and ensuring food security. By stewarding

Ranchers, farmers, scientists, and food system activists are collaborating to highlight carbon farming's critical role in addressing climate change and ensuring food security. By stewarding working landscapes, carbon farming sequesters carbon, offering vital solutions and practices.

For more information, visit the Bioneers website. This content was made possible with videography by Guido Lois (Kiss the Ground) and editing by Guido Lois and Stephanie Welch. Special thanks go to Kiss the Ground and The Marin Carbon Project.

Dr. Whendee Silver of UC Berkeley researches the bio-geochemical effects of climate change and human environmental impacts, focusing on mitigation potential. She collaborates with the Marin Carbon

Dr. Whendee Silver of UC Berkeley researches the bio-geochemical effects of climate change and human environmental impacts, focusing on mitigation potential. She collaborates with the Marin Carbon Project to establish a scientific basis for carbon farming practices.

Global implementation of these practices could significantly mitigate climate change. Learn more at Bioneers.

John Wick and the Marin Carbon Project are pioneering carbon farming, a practice that

John Wick and the Marin Carbon Project are pioneering carbon farming, a practice that sequesters atmospheric carbon in soil. This research-backed approach enhances soil fertility, increases crop yields, and makes farms more resilient to drought. Adopted globally, carbon farming offers a powerful solution to the climate crisis.

Learn more about carbon farming at Bioneers.

Prime Minister Sanna Marin of Finland visited Columbia for a World Leaders Forum event, offering students and faculty an 'extraordinary experience' with a leading sustainability figure. The event

Prime Minister Sanna Marin of Finland visited Columbia for a World Leaders Forum event, offering students and faculty an 'extraordinary experience' with a leading sustainability figure. The event was hosted by Alex Halliday, director of Columbia’s Earth Institute, and moderated by Karenna Gore, director of the Center for Earth Ethics.

Columbia has long tackled climate change through cutting-edge research and grassroots student movements. A new series, 'Columbia on Climate,' now highlights the university’s central focus on climate and sustainability within its community.