The Regen Academy

Putting regenerative agriculture into practice.

Regenerative agriculture can mean different things to different people – but the Regen Academy will focus on knowledge-sharing and application, rather than advocacy. It will showcase how and why regenerative principles are being used on real farms, across diverse soils, climates, sectors and business models. Farmers will find honest insights into what’s working, what’s challenging and what trade‑offs look like in the real world. Supply‑chain sustainability teams, ESG managers and advisers will be able to understand the practical implications of regen at commercial scale. The content will remain grounded in LEAF’s Integrated Farm Management approach – where actions are interrelated, site-specific and support the business’s economic viability through continuous improvement.

Olive trees: Greece.

Suffolk cross mule ewes: United Kingdom.

What to expect.

Who it’s for.

The Academy will be designed first and foremost for farmers and growers looking for credible, practical guidance on regenerative agriculture based on real experience and robust scientific evidence. It will be relevant to advisers, agronomists, consultants and supply‑chain sustainability leads who need clarity and evidence to support transition plans. Researchers, educators and collaborators will also find it a valuable space for sharing insights, understanding gaps in knowledge and contributing to a global, practice‑led community for regenerative farming.

Papaya harvest: Ghana.

Simple Steps to Regenerative Agriculture

This booklet highlights six simple steps to support you in implementing regenerative agricultural practices on your farm.

Supply Chains: How are They Implementing Regenerative Agriculture?

Supply chains and associated companies are increasingly advocating regenerative approaches. 

The Six Principles of Regenerative Farming – paper and webinar

These resources share the importance of each regenerative principle.

Net-Zero Agriculture: How Regenerative Farming Practices are Leading the Way

By implementing regenerative practices as part of an Integrated Farm Management (IFM) approach, farmers can sequester carbon in the soil, promote healthy ecosystems, and reduce their overall carbon footprint.

Regenerative Agriculture and Food Quality: You are What You Eat

Explanation of food nutrient density and how regenerative practices enhance food quality. 

Regenerative Agriculture – What Does it Mean For Us? Pages 8-9

Regen principles align closely with IFM and the practices promoted within the LEAF Sustainable Farming Review.

Regen Ag: What is It and Where Do I Start? Page 20 
This outlines the regen principle of context and how it aligns with LEAF principles of IFM.

Video: How Integrated Farm Management Supports Regenerative Agriculture

This webinar provides case studies to illustrate how farmers can implement regenerative practices and explains the positive outcomes in the field.