en.Wedoany.com Reported - Ducks Unlimited is partnering with Regenified to verify regenerative agriculture practices on farms and ranches across North America. According to a press release issued by both parties, Regenified's recognized verification network "is designed to extend Regenified’s verification capacity through certified partner organizations that bring relevant technical expertise, local knowledge, and a shared commitment to credible, outcome-driven regenerative agriculture."
Salar Shemirani, CEO of Regenified, stated in the release: "This partnership is designed to scale regenerative agriculture verification in a way that is credible, practical, and rooted in real land stewardship. Ducks Unlimited is internationally renowned for its conservation leadership and brings decades of experience working with landowners, producers, and partners across North America. Their deep understanding of working landscapes, water resources, habitat, biodiversity, and producer relationships makes them an outstanding partner as we expand access to Regenified verification."
The collaboration will launch this summer, initially focusing on producers in North America. Billy Gascoigne, Senior Director of Agriculture and Strategic Partnerships at Ducks Unlimited, said: "This partnership provides a tangible way for us to apply our technical expertise in support of regenerative agriculture, creating new revenue opportunities for farmers and ranchers while continuing to advance our habitat and conservation mission. By working alongside producers in the communities we serve, we can help connect regenerative outcomes with measurable conservation impact."
The USDA approved Regenified last year as the first regenerative certification body under the Agricultural Marketing Service's Process Verified Program. Regenified noted that the program is designed to provide agricultural service providers with independent, third-party verification of prescribed processes and process points. Regenerative agriculture prioritizes soil health, employing techniques such as cover crops and crop rotation to enrich the soil by increasing organic matter, thereby fostering beneficial soil microbes, improving soil structure and nutrient cycling, and reducing soil disturbance from practices like tillage and synthetic inputs.
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