# Cycle to Farms

> Regenerative Agriculture Consulting


## Posts

- [Six Years of Restoration - Impact Report](https://cycletofarms.com/six-years-of-restoration-impact-report/)
- [Happy Holidays and Reflection from Aisha & Lukas](https://cycletofarms.com/happy-holidays/): Cycling in NYC
- [A Family Hog & Grain Farm in the American Midwest](https://cycletofarms.com/hog-grain-farm-in-midwest-usa/): Bacon and eggs, a BLT (bacon, lettuce, and tomato), and Cheerios with milk, that was the breakfast we were offered when we were warmly welcomed in the Midwest by Jack Irwin. Jack is a quarter Lithuanian, but he is so deeply connected with Lithuania that he has visited the country more than 80 times and has been contributing to educational programs in Lithuanian schools. What’s even funnier is that I first met Jack when I was still in my mother’s belly. He has seen the entire uptick in Lithuania right after its independence until today, and he has also watched me […]
- [Exploring Amazon Jungle in Colombia](https://cycletofarms.com/amazon-colombia/): When we talk about climate change, whether in school or at climate conferences, the Amazon rainforest is central to the discussion. In my mind, the Amazon jungle is associated with everything from “the lungs of the Earth” to deforestation, from mystical uncontacted tribes to endless biodiversity that we seek to protect. Somewhat mysterious, unknown, unexplored – my mind didn’t know what to expect to find there, thus stimulating the creative part of my brain with all sorts of ideas. Having heard, read, and imagined about the Jungle since I was a child, I have dreamed of visiting the Amazon rainforest […]
- [Socio-economical aspect of regenerative farming in Lithuania](https://cycletofarms.com/socio-economical-aspect-of-regenerative-farming-in-lithuania/): IPCC scientist has said that soil is being eroded 10 to 100 times faster than it’s forming—a staggering statistic with alarming implications for global food supply. The climate crisis isn’t just about extreme weather or rising sea levels; it’s a looming food crisis too. “To meet with niels peter pretzmann and learn about his story we travelled through endless fields of wheat in Ukmergė, Lithuania, where the signs of a changing climate are unmistakable.”  Read our most recent article in The Furrow magazine by John Deere https://thefurrow.co.uk/socio-economical-aspect-of-regenerative-farming-in-lithuania/
- [Case study: Advocating for soil health on the ground](https://cycletofarms.com/case-study-advocating-for-soil-health-on-the-ground/): Excited to be featured in the Coalition of Action 4 Soil Health (CA4SH) brief on hashtag#Youth4Soil, highlighting Cycle to Farms as a case study for raising awareness about scaling soil health!Our case study, “Advocating for Soil Health on the Ground,” shares advice and lessons learned in driving soil health advocacy at a grassroots level.CA4SH is a global multistakeholder partnership dedicated to advancing soil health. It places a strong emphasis on youth as innovators and leaders through initiatives like hashtag#Youth4Soil, which offers mentorship, collaboration, and platforms for engagement to amplify youth-driven approaches to soil health advocacy.Proud to contribute to this mission […]
- [Hawthorne Valley "unconventional by nature"](https://cycletofarms.com/hawthorne-valley/): Let us take you to a very special place, a place where you can reconnect with nature and rediscover the joy of food. A place of learning and innovation, where scientific research and artistic expression coexist, all rooted in a 900-acre (365 ha) biodynamic farm.  “How do you find these incredible farms?” It’s a question we’re often asked, and our journey to Hawthorne Valley Farm stands as a beautiful testament to life’s serendipitous moments. Our introduction to Hawthorne Valley begins in Egypt at SEKEM, a biodynamic farm where fate had a surprise in store. One evening, as the desert air […]
- [Bridging the Gap: “Farmers Circle” in Lithuania](https://cycletofarms.com/lithuania/): We recently came back from a visit to ‘Farmers Circle’ and want to share the insights with you 🙂 Our journey with the Farmers Circle initiative in Lithuania began when we started thinking of farmers to visit in Lithuania while we were still in Kenya. We learned about Valentinas Genys a pioneer in regenerative farming methods in Lithuania and about  his very good and likeminded friend Niels Peter Pretzmann. Who has a unique farming business model, which fascinatingly combines environmental and socio-economic aspects with a strong focus on people and community. But how does he do that? Intrigued by the […]
- [How a crazy idea lead to PhD at MIT?](https://cycletofarms.com/how-a-crazy-idea-lead-to-phd-at-mit/): Who knew a crazy idea like cycling across continents and visiting regenerative farms would lead us to Boston? 😯 It all started with a conversation in Kenya. While we were cycling across three continents, we met a professor Kate Brown from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A year later, inspired by the possibilities, I decided to apply for their PhD program. Aisha is incredibly honoured to be one of the five chosen for the PhD position at #MIT HASTS. This fall, she will begin a challenging six-year journey studying and working at MIT. Her research will focus on #regenerativeagriculture, Payment for […]
- [Insights of COP28](https://cycletofarms.com/insights-of-cop28/): Amidst Criticism, COP28 in UAE Shows Promise for Food and Agriculture We had the honor of attending COP28 in Dubai as observers, and despite initial skepticism, we came away impressed by the positive tone and the tangible progress made on food and agriculture. Despite the host country’s controversies, the conference brought together over 100,000 people from diverse sectors, including governments, corporations, NGOs, indigenous communities, and a notable increase in farmer participation compared to last year. This unique gathering provided an invaluable platform for collaboration and action. Key Food and Agriculture Achievements: 🌍134 countries pledged to set food-based targets in their NDCs, demonstrating a strong […]
- [COP28 + Impact](https://cycletofarms.com/cop28/): Hi,When cycling we knew that this is not only about us, but about sharing the findings and learnings with others.Since we will be participating at COP28, we invite you and would love you to register and participate in the event on December 4th 10:00 – 10:45 Dubai time.In this presentation we will be sharing the learnings from regenerative farmers we visited during our Cycle to Farms journey. Registration link: https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_5R910p_3QQmNIeTG58NOpg#/registration More info: food4climatepavilion.com/#programme #Food4Climate 🌱 Healthy soil serves as the bedrock of our food systems, providing essential services from carbon sequestration to bolstering food security. The time is ripe for collaborative, […]
- [The final leg of our journey cycling in Tanzania](https://cycletofarms.com/tanzania/): Crossing the border from Rwanda into Tanzania Crossing the border at Rusumo, we were treated to a beautiful view of the mighty Rusumo Waterfall after an intense morning’s cycling on our way to the Tanzanian border. When we arrived at the border, we had high hopes that we would find a flatter landscape after the many hills we had crossed through Rwanda on our way to the border. This was somewhat true, but it was not until we had crossed the border for another 50 km that the hills seemed to flatten out. Arriving in Rusumo we applied for our […]
- [Exploring Farms in Rwanda: Cycling in the Country of Thousand Hills](https://cycletofarms.com/rwanda/): It’s been a few weeks since we left Rwanda, but the memories of our cycling adventure through the “Land of a Thousand Hills” still linger in our minds. The experience was unlike any other, with its hilly landscapes, smooth roads, and the sight of countless people cycling effortlessly up and down the hills on vintage bikes with no gears or brake systems. Rwanda’s cycling culture left us in awe, and for this reason alone, we would eagerly return with a different setup to explore the off-road paths that wind through the picturesque mountains. A Night in Rukomo: Unexpected Hospitality As […]
- [Exploring Somalia for the first time: From City Life to Farm Adventures and Festive Celebrations](https://cycletofarms.com/exploring-somalia/): Over the past few weeks, we have been somewhat absent from our usual channels as I (Aisha) embarked on an unique and unforgettable journey to Somalia, a country that has experienced its fair share of instabilities and is often misunderstood and underestimated due to its instability. I had always dreamed of visiting and sharing my insights as I visit my country of origin. My decision to visit now was driven by the chance to reconnect with family members who were also exploring the region, adding a special touch to the adventure. In this blog post, I will shortly recount my […]
- [Cycling and Visiting Farms in the Pearl of Africa, Uganda](https://cycletofarms.com/cycling-and-visiting-farms-in-the-pearl-of-africa-uganda/): Before traveling to Uganda, we anticipated that it would be quite similar to Kenya, but with more greenery. It certainly lived up to that expectation, as everywhere we went was lush with vegetation, which was a beautiful sight to behold. However, as we explored the country more, we quickly realized that Uganda was distinct in many ways from its neighbor. One of the most noticeable differences was the reserved nature of the people. Unlike in Kenya, where friendly locals were constantly approaching us to chat and interact, we found that people in Uganda tended to keep to themselves more. While […]
- [One year on a bike reflection](https://cycletofarms.com/one-year-on-a-bike-reflection/): A year ago today, we left the comfort of our homes to embark on the adventure of a lifetime. After three months of planning, we initiated the Cycle to Farms project, secured sponsorships and partners, scheduled farm visits, and equipped ourselves with necessary gear. Although we had been dreaming of this trip for years, we never expected to undertake such a massive adventure so soon. It’s time for us to share some of our positive, negative and future insights with you about our journey so far. The feeling we had when we finally decided to begin this new journey was […]
- [Kenyan People Unite in Protest Against Skyrocketing Prices and Food Insecurity](https://cycletofarms.com/kenyan-people-unite-in-protest-against-skyrocketing-prices-and-food-insecurity/): This afternoon, we stumbled upon a protest in Homa Bay (see the video below). We saw people raising branches, cooking spoons, and some even holding stones. While it was a peaceful protest, we saw in the people’s eyes that they were losing their patience. Out of total despair, the people have taken to the streets to protest for their rights. The prices for key household items, such as flour, cooking oil, sugar, soap, and fuel, have skyrocketed over the past few years. On top of that, drought, as a result of limited rainfall, has caused further food insecurities. The IPC […]
- [Learnings from Regenerative Farms in Kenya 🚴🏾‍♀️ 👩🏾‍🌾 Part II](https://cycletofarms.com/learnings-from-regen-farms-in-kenya-part2/): In the second part of our blog series, we continued our journey across Kenya, visiting farms and learning about regenerative practices that help farmers cope with the effects of climate change. During this part of the journey, we also had the opportunity to see wildlife up close! Our fifth stop was in Kipkelion, Kenya, where we visited Ann Tuwei, a coffee farmer and businesswoman working to empower women through the Kipkelion Women in Coffee Organisation. We learned about the ins and outs of coffee farming and the wonderful community aspect of her work. We went through the whole process from […]
- [Learnings from Regenerative Farms in Kenya 🚴🏾‍♀️ 👩🏾‍🌾](https://cycletofarms.com/learnings-from-regenerative-farms-in-kenya/): Recently, we cycled across Kenya visiting a variety of farms, and we learned about how farmers cope with the effects of climate change through regenerative practices. In this blog post, we will share some of our learnings and experiences from the first few farms we visited.Remember our very first farm visit in the Netherlands? That was a food forest inspired by farming practices in Kenya. This made us even more excited about our farm visits in Kenya. Our first visit in Kenya was in Embu county. In the highlands of Embu mainly a combination of tea and coffee is cultivated […]
- [5600km, Adventurous Cycling through Kenya](https://cycletofarms.com/5600km-and-kenya/): CYCLING IN KENYA IS MAGICAL! Initially, we had a preconception that the further south you go, the harder it gets to cycle. After cycling a total of 5,600 km, we were extremely satisfied to cycle in Kenya.On the main roads, the tarmac is well laid and there is a shoulder to cycle on, which gives space and a safe feeling. But because we would cycle to farms we would not take a direct route, making the terrain challenging, with steep hills and rocky paths. The weather can also be unpredictable, from a scorching hot sun to unexpected downpours.The Kenyan landscape is […]
- [GUEST POST: Giovanni Passuello - App for Regen Ag?](https://cycletofarms.com/giovanni-passuello/): Giovanni Passuello is a Plant Sciences graduate from Wageningen University and Research (WUR) who recently completed an internship with one of the biggest digital providers for farmers. As part of Cycle to Farms, we also want to encourage more young people to share their stories about sustainable agriculture, so we asked Giovanni to share some of his reflections. What does it takes to create an App for Regenerative Agriculture? Too often, the debate around the solutions to issues facing the agricultural systems is framed between two positions; supporters of technological enhancements as solution, and advocates of production systems that would […]
- [Holiday wishes 🎅🏿!](https://cycletofarms.com/holiday-wishes/): Holiday wishes 🎅🏿! It has been a while since we left our home and as we travel further, the more and more we believe that the globe is our home! This year, we are spending Christmas on our bikes, cycling and visiting farms around Mount Kenya. We wish all our followers a wonderful Christmas and a Happy New Year! Here are a few things we want to achieve in 2023 (that’s obviously not all but just to warm you up for what is about to come): Cycle through Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Tanzania; Visit as many regenerative farms as possible until we reach […]
- [Phase II Completed + COP27](https://cycletofarms.com/phase-ii-completed-cop27/): 4 500 km – WHAT A RIDE! Every phase of Cycle to Farms mission has been loaded with lessons and challenges. The Middle-East part was relatively short (1500km), but physically, intellectually and emotionally intense. In previous blog post, we talked about Jordan. Now we share some of our experiences in Egypt. Here we visited 2 farms, Habiba Community Farm in South Sinai and Sekem northeast of Cairo. In addition, we participated in the UN climate conference COP27 in Sharm El Sheik and gave presentations at several schools. While Jordan is considered the Arab world for beginners, Egypt was frankly not the easiest country […]
- [Guest post: Youth in Agriculture - Paula Trakoštanec](https://cycletofarms.com/paula-trakostanec/): La Junquera – regenerative farm in spain In the southeast of Spain, there are serious problems with desertification due to climate change and the long history of conventional agricultural practices. The soils are degraded, aquifers are overexploited, and there is a significant biodiversity loss. Biodiversity loss is and has been an important aspect of the agricultural system in this area, which is why regenerative agriculture is seen here as an important solution that might contribute to restoration.  Due to these reasons, Alfonso and Yanniek decided to start with regenerative agriculture farming practices 10 years ago. They created a regenerative agriculture […]
- [Welcome to Jordan](https://cycletofarms.com/welcometojordan/): “Welcome to Jordan” Cycling in the ever-changing landscapes of Jordan has been magical. In 100km you could be below sea level and quickly rise up to 1400m crossing wadis, sandy deserts and rocky mountains. Ultimately, the extremely friendly and intelligent people we met here in Jordan enriched our stay. We heard the phrase “Welcome to Jordan” hundreds of times everywhere we went. All the time, people would invite us for tea. Often we would also be offered a meal (even the police officer!) and a place to stay overnight or even longer. We spent a month and a half in Jordan and during this […]
- [What are the secrets of a regenerative lighthouse farm in Austria🇦🇹?](https://cycletofarms.com/lighthouse-farm/):   Our 5th farm stop was in Austria. Here we met Alfred Grand, an organic farmer and entrepreneur who has transformed his family’s 90-hectare conventional wine and sugar beet farm into a diversified organic arable farm, vegetable garden, agroforestry, vermi-composting, and research and demonstration hub. Alfred wants to demonstrate that it is feasible to leave the earth better for future generations by adopting regenerative production systems.See Lukas reflection in the end 🙂 https://youtu.be/EMGT1UKd6XE We hope you are enjoy reading it! Help us to keep on going by pressing donation button below. Thank you! Lukas & Aisha
- [Cycling from The Netherlands to Slovenia  🇳🇱🇩🇪🇦🇹🇸🇮](https://cycletofarms.com/cycling-from-the-netherlands-to-slovenia/): A few months ago we started with our project Cycle to Farms in which we want to learn more about #regenerativeagriculture in the EU, the Middle East and East Africa. This video shows little snippets of our #biketravel through: The Netherlands, Germany, Austria and Slovenia. Let us know what you think 🙂 Support our mission by pressing Donate button below. With gratitude, Aisha & Lukas
- [Phase 1 Completed](https://cycletofarms.com/phase-1-completed/): A few months ago, it was still a dream to cycle and learn more about sustainable agricultural practices along the way. Exactly three months ago today, we started from Wageningen and now we are in Athens, Greece. We have officially cycled through the whole of Europe!!! As I type this I can’t believe it…. we are really doing this. This whole journey feels unreal. We are experiencing and learning so much during this trip. Not only about our own skills -physical and mental stamina but also about the global food system. It is not always easy but the mission keeps […]
- [3rd Ep. Regenerative farming at scale?](https://cycletofarms.com/3rd-ep-regenerative-farming-at-scale/): Our third visit after 416 km of cycling – Hof Lebens berg, a 30 ha community farm. Our visit to Hof Lebens berg gave us a different perspective on the amount of work that goes into regenerating the land. Check out how they are building a healthy ecosystem and producing healthy food. https://youtu.be/8S7r6LwOsGA We hope you are enjoy reading it! Help us to keep on going by pressing donation button below. Thank you! Lukas & Aisha
- [2nd ep. How farmers build nature-inclusive agriculture?](https://cycletofarms.com/2nd-ep-how-farmers-build-nature-inclusive-agriculture/): Nature-inclusive agriculture from the Netherlands 🇳🇱   Our second farm visit after 50 km of cycling – De Biesterhof, a farm managed by Claudi Rudorf and Howard Koster. Two young people who switched their city lives in Berlin for building their own regenerative agriculture farm in a small town called Millingen aan de Rijn. We felt inspired by this dynamic, active and ambitious farm! Check out this video to learn more about their plans!https://youtu.be/9COvMs8lf2w We hope you are enjoy watching it! Help us to keep on going by pressing donation button below. Thank you! Lukas & Aisha
- [The Balkans](https://cycletofarms.com/the-balkans/): 2,5 months passed since we left Wageningen, we crossed the Balkan region and we are now already in Greece! Time to settle at a new farm and share our first thoughts on cycling through the Balkan region. Croatia Croatia in our opinion felt like a cross-over country. It had traits from Western European countries but with a Medetirenean flair. There were no cycling paths in the country and we had to get used to all the cars and trucks passing. While cycling through Croatia we encountered a great amount of biodiversity. The country is truly gifted with a wide diversity […]
- [Do you dare to ask strangers?](https://cycletofarms.com/do-you-dare-to-ask-strangers/): The generosity of people It is not always easy to knock on random people’s doors and ask if we can pitch a tent in their garden… You have to overcome yourself to show your vulnerability, and fear of failure and you must trust human kindness. Humans are amazing! Full of love, empathy and compassion.So far we have not only stayed on farms but at many different places and met many different people. It’s one of those cliches that bike travellers often mention but they are very right. The random and not-so-random encounters with people is what make our journey so special. The people […]
- [1st ep. How can farmers bridge food production with forest? | The Netherlands 🇳🇱](https://cycletofarms.com/1st-ep/): Finally after cycling 2000 km and writing this from a camping in Montenegro we are releasing the very first video of Cycle to Farms project. It has been two beautiful months on the road already. During this time we have learned a lot and we are ready to share it with you! Enjoy watching and don’t forget to share your thoughts. Our first visit, only 40 km away from Wageningen in a town called Groesbeek in the Netherlands where the food forest of Wouter van Eck and Pieter Jansen is located. We immediately found ourself in the midst of a […]
- [How Cycle to Farms was born?](https://cycletofarms.com/how-c2f-was-born/): When we met in Wageningen at Cafe Imagine, where we drank our first cup of tea together. Aisha introduced the idea of cycling from Cairo to Cape Town. For Lukas, the idea was shocking at the time and it felt unimaginable. Perhaps that is how most people feel when they first hear about such ideas. The quote below describes it best. “So many of our dreams at first seem impossible, then they seem improbable, and then, when we summon the will, they soon become inevitable” Christopher Reeve Tweet Lukas for a long time had the desire to visit farms all […]
- [First month first 1000km!](https://cycletofarms.com/first-month-first-1000km/): It is now a month since we left our home to cycle towards Tanzania, visiting farms along the way. To be honest, the road and weather have treated us well so far. We were also lucky to have so many friends and family along the way where we could stay for a hot shower, a meal and to relax. These breaks are also useful for getting some computer work done.  But after such a nice stay, it is hard to leave and start cycling again, not knowing where to stay next. But we are happy to have such a comfortable […]
- [How to best support regenerative agriculture?](https://cycletofarms.com/how-to-best-support-regenerative-agriculture/): Thinking global, acting local. After cycling 1200 km, visiting the food forest Ketelbroek, the Biesterhof farm in the Netherlands, Hof Lebensberg farm in Germany and Grand Farm in Austria. We have been discussing extensively about how to best help and support different regenerative farms. We discovered 3 ways how we think you could support the farms that are making a difference: Simply buy locally An increase in local demand for regenerative products is needed for several reasons. Buying from a Regen Ag source around you means that you contribute to lower carbon emissions. It also helps to connect with where your […]
- [Regenerative agriculture: Old idea rehashed in modern clothing](https://cycletofarms.com/regenerative-agriculture-old-idea-rehashed-in-modern-clothing/): We have cycled 536 km over the last 3 weeks. The slow cycling gave us the opportunity to spend enough of time on the farms and to reflect on what we have learned from the farmers, but also to reflect on our mission. To start things off we reflected that we need to introduce our narrative of regenerative agriculture. The concept of regenerative agriculture has more recently become a buzzword. As we did our research we discovered that regenerative agriculture is not a new form of agricultural practice but has been around for a long time. Indigenous peoples have practised […]
- [First days on the road! & Intro video](https://cycletofarms.com/first-days-on-the-road-intro-video/): After 4 months of preparations… We are on the road! Check our first intro video, where we briefly explain why we cycle, why we focus on regenerative agriculture and what’s ahead of us. https://youtu.be/OfkzfHl7ipo We have left Wageningen on 10th of May. Our first visit was 40 km away from Wageningen in a town called Groesbeek in the Netherlands where the food forest of Wouter van Eck and Pieter Jansen is located. We immediately found ourself in the midst of a romatic food forests, packed with a wide variety of plants, bushes and trees it caught our eyes as it […]
- [Gear & Budget](https://cycletofarms.com/gear-budget/): See our gear list together with expenses. In this list we have included all the expected and unexpected expenses to achieve our mission goal for 2 people. This list is divided in 16 categories: nutrition, accomodation, vlogging equipment, transportation, health, bike gear, online services, camping gear, navigation, cooking gear, clothing, electronics, safety, toiletries, accessories and unexpected. Gear & budget Further improvements in this list could be subgrouping clothing category into on the bike and off the bike. We hope you are enjoy reading it! Help us to keep on going by pressing donation button below. Thank you! Lukas & Aisha
- [Our nutrition](https://cycletofarms.com/our-nutrition/): To stay healthy, while cycling thousands of kilometres. We follow this nutrition guide and recommend reading it through yourself.
- [Why Regenerative Agriculture?](https://cycletofarms.com/why-regenerative-agriculture/): Half of the world’s habitable land is currently used for agriculture. The continual expansion of land for agriculture is a leading driver of deforestation and biodiversity loss, 28,000 species are threatened by extinction on the IUCN Red List, and agriculture is listed as a threat for 24,000 of them. Current global food system is one of the largest and most vital systems on the planet Earth. However, most important system to our lives is flawed: Producing one-fifth of greenhouse gas emissions. No. 1 cause for biodiversity loss. 80 % of the world’s hungry are directly involved in food production. 69 % of global water […]
- [Impact & Innovation](https://cycletofarms.com/impact-understanding/): Innovation This is a unique project that has never been done before in this format. It is innovative because it focuses on sustainable farming in different countries and continents. The mission of documenting and sharing different regenerative farming contexts promotes cross-continental dialogue in efforts focused on transforming conventional agriculture into more sustainable agriculture. Impact This project will have the following 4 impacts: Building awareness about the benefits of regenerative agricultural practices. Inspire individuals and communities to take action to address the climate crisis. Creating an understanding of how different factors (such as geographical, economic and environmental changes) impact incentives for regenerative farming practices. Promoting a […]
- [Output & Audience & Risks](https://cycletofarms.com/output-audience/): Output To publicise our findings we will record ±10 videos of ±15 minutes, which we store on our YouTube channel. We will use vlogs because it is a visually conveying and engaging way of telling the story. The content of the vlogs will focus on the farmers stories (understanding why they started with regenerative agriculture and why they think it is important) of the farmers and our insights. Audience With this project we aim to address individuals and communities that are interested in farming, cultural diversity and keen to take action to address climate crisis. Risks The main potential risks are:1) […]
- [Our route & Timeline](https://cycletofarms.com/our-route/): We will cycle from Wageningen to Dar es Salaam which is ±7 000 km in distance.

## Pages

- [](https://cycletofarms.com/sustainable-ai/): a a
- [Founding Story](https://cycletofarms.com/founding-story/): Cycle to farms Documenting Regenerative Agriculture practices in Europe, Middle-East, Africa, and now the United States by cycling from farm to farm. Mission The Cycle to Farms is an active advocacy, research and consulting project that documents regenerative farmers’ realities across the EU, the Middle East, and Africa by cycling from farm to farm. Cycle to farms gives a voice to the farmers, contributing to intercultural knowledge exchange by taking a bottom-up approach to understanding the farmers’ stories and how they align with existing policies.Cycle to Farms is inspired by the ethos of “Don’t think in problems, but think in solutions.” this principle […]
- [NEW HOMEPAGE TEMPLATE (building blocks)](https://cycletofarms.com/new-homepage-template-building-blocks/): This content is password-protected. To view it, please enter the password below. Password:
- [Home](https://cycletofarms.com/): Research & Consulting inREGENERATIVE AGRICULTUREIMPACT INVESTING & SUSTAINABLE AI OUR STORY Cycle to Farms started as our ambitious quest to map and document regenerative agriculture solutions for climate change. Our 5,000-mile cycling journey across three continents took us through diverse landscapes, from deserts to forests and mountains in different climate zones, encompassing both small-scale and expansive farms. Immersed in the daily lives of regenerative farmers, we engaged in intimate, visually documented conversations that revealed invaluable practical wisdom. This unique insight, coupled with our academic and agribusiness backgrounds, uncovered a narrative of challenges, innovations, and resilience with every pedal stroke. Founding […]

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