BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//104.21.34.227//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.26.9// CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH X-WR-CALNAME:EthicalMarkets.com X-WR-CALDESC:Supporting the emergence of a sustainable\, green\, ethical an d a just economy worldwide X-FROM-URL:https://www.ethicalmarkets.com X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/New_York X-LIC-LOCATION:America/New_York BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:20231105T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 RDATE:20241103T020000 TZNAME:EST END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20240310T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 RDATE:20250309T020000 TZNAME:EDT END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT UID:ai1ec-66276@www.ethicalmarkets.com DTSTAMP:20240329T113438Z CATEGORIES: CONTACT:https://register.gotowebinar.com/register/329281060896200208 DESCRIPTION:Richard Heinberg on Nov 29\nLearn about the Agriculture Climate Partnership\, which is transitioning U.S. agriculture to become net negat ive for CHG emissions. Also\, farmer and open-source ag data sharing found er\, Dorn Cox\, joins the panel.\nDoubling Down on Data: Giving You the Ed ge in Agriculture\nTuesday\, November 16\, 1:15- 2:45 pm EST\nAlert Collea gues. Register and get the recording link.\n \nSave Your Seat\n \n\nFarmin g\, technology\, and research experts will examine the role of data and da ta interoperability to improve farm profitability and reduce the impact of agriculture on global warming and the planet’s health.\nWhile agriculture contributes negatively to GHG emission\, it also presents the potential t o sequester carbon\, manage water and other process inputs and help remove carbon from the atmosphere.\nMaking climate-smart decisions competitive a long the ag supply chain requires access to data that define and quantify their financial benefits to the farmer and mechanisms for better consumer price signals.\nThe farm community closely holds information about farming practices for privacy\, competitiveness\, and operations management. Howe ver\, third parties have developed effective mechanisms and collaboration platforms for data sharing in the ag industry.\nPanelists will examine int egrating these platforms and ground-truthing the analyses and models\, get ting agreement among farmers on the privacy and use of the data\, and offe ring more comprehensive farmer services and climate benefits. ASU LightWor ks sponsors the session.\n \nSave Your Seat\n \nMeet the Panel\n\nSally Ro ckey\nExecutive Director\nFoundation for Food & Agriculture Research (FFAR )\nDr. Sally Rockey is the inaugural Executive Director of the Foundation for Food & Agriculture Research. FFAR leads public-private partnerships to support bold science in agriculture. Its research\, co-created with the a griculture community\, fills critical research gaps. FFAR also invests in the future scientific workforce. Before FFAR\, Ms. Rockey was a leader in federal research\, overseeing the operations of the extramural research pr ograms in both agriculture and biomedicine.\nDebbie Reed \nExec utive Director\nEcological Services Market Consortium\nMs. Reed has led ES MC since 2019. EMSC is a member-based organization launching a national-sc ale ecosystem services market program for agriculture to recognize and rew ard farmers and ranchers for their environmental services to society. Her role in leading the ESMC builds on decades of experience in agriculture cl imate change mitigation and sustainability efforts at the national and int ernational levels.\n\nW. Banks Baker\nManager\, Animal Welfare and Agricul ture: Supply Chain Sustainability\nMcDonald’s\nMr. Baker leads McDonald’s agriculture technology efforts. He focuses on monitoring and measurably im proving animal health and welfare while increasing production efficiencies and gathering\, tracking\, and validating the progress of sustainability commitments. In addition\, he creates and implements comprehensive protein sustainability strategies\, including outcome-based corporate supply chai n animal health and welfare programs.\nMark Manfredo \n Moderator\nASU’s Morrison School of Agribusiness at the W. P. Carey School of Business\nProf. Manfredo’s research focuses on commodity price analysi s and agribusiness risk management\, with particular emphasis on futures a nd options markets and price forecasting. His work has appeared in leading applied economics and agribusiness journals. Professor Manfredo served as the Director of the Morrison School of Agribusiness and as an Associate D ean for the ASU W. P. Carey School of Business.\n\nDorn Cox\nCo-founder\nF armOS\nDorn is a founding member of the Farm Hack community\, the executiv e director for GreenStart\, and a farmer working a 250-acre a multigenerat ional family farm. His participatory research focuses on collaborative ope n source research and development for regenerative agricultural systems. D orn is the team lead for The Open Technology Ecosystem for Agricultural Ma nagement (OpenTEAM. This is a collaborative community of farmers\, scienti sts and researchers\, engineers\, farm service providers\, and food compan ies that are committed to improving soil health and advancing agriculture’ s ability to become a solution to climate change.\n \nSave Your Seat DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211116T131500 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211116T144500 SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Agricultural Partnership for Climate Action – Tuesday Nov 16 Webina r URL:https://www.ethicalmarkets.com/event/agricultural-partnership-for-clima te-action-tuesday-nov-16-webinar/ X-COST-TYPE:free X-WP-IMAGES-URL:thumbnail\;https://www.ethicalmarkets.com/wp-content/upload s/2021/11/Drones-in-Agriculture-1080x600-1-300x167.jpg\;300\;167\,medium\; https://www.ethicalmarkets.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/Drones-in-Agricu lture-1080x600-1-300x167.jpg\;300\;167\,large\;https://www.ethicalmarkets. com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/Drones-in-Agriculture-1080x600-1-300x167.jp g\;300\;167\,full\;https://www.ethicalmarkets.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/ 11/Drones-in-Agriculture-1080x600-1-300x167.jpg\;300\;167 X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:\\n\\n
\\nLearn about the Agr iculture Climate Partnership\, which is transitioning U.S. agriculture to become net negative for CHG emissions. Also\, farmer and open-source ag da ta sharing founder\, Dorn Cox\, joins the panel.
\nDoubling Down on Data: Giving You the Edge in Agriculture p>\n
Tuesday\, November 16\, 1:15- 2:45 pm EST
\nAlert Colleagues. Register and get the recording link.
\n\n\n
\n\n
Farming\, technology\, and resea rch experts will examine the role of data and data interoperability to imp rove farm profitability and reduce the impact of agriculture on global war ming and the planet’s health.
\nWhile agriculture contributes n egatively to GHG emission\, it also presents the potential to sequester ca rbon\, manage water and other process inputs and help remove carbon from t he atmosphere.
\nMaking climate-smart decisions competitive along th e ag supply chain requires access to data that define and quantify their f inancial benefits to the farmer and mechanisms for better consumer price s ignals.
\nThe farm community closely holds information about farming practices for privacy\, competitiveness\, and operations management. Howe ver\, third parties have developed effective mechanisms and collaboration platforms for data sharing in the ag industry.
\nPanelists will exam ine integrating these platforms and ground-truthing the analyses and model s\, getting agreement among farmers on the privacy and use of the data\, a nd offering more comprehensive farmer services and climate benefits. ASU LightWorks sponsors the session.
\n\n\n
\n
Sally Rockey
\nExecutive Director
\nFoundation for Food & Agriculture Research (FF
AR)
Dr. Sally Rockey is the inaugural Executive Director of the Foundation for Food & Agriculture Research. FFAR leads public-private partnerships to support bold science i n agriculture. Its research\, co-created with the agriculture community\, fills critical research gaps. FFAR also invests in the future scientific w orkforce. Before FFAR\, Ms. Rockey was a leader in federal research\, over seeing the operations of the extramural research programs in both agricult ure and biomedicine.
\nDebbie Reed
\nExecutive Director
\nEcological Services Market Consort
ium
Ms. Reed has led ESMC since 2019. EMSC is a member-based organ ization launching a national-scale ecosystem services market program for a griculture to recognize and reward farmers and ranchers for their environm ental services to society. Her role in leading the ESMC builds on decades of experience in agriculture climate change mitigation and sustainability efforts at the national and international levels.
\n\n
W. Banks Baker
\nManager\, Animal Welfare and Agriculture: Supply Chain Sustainability<
/a>
\nMcDonald’s
Mr. Baker leads McDonald’s agriculture techn ology efforts. He focuses on monitoring and measurably improving animal he alth and welfare while increasing production efficiencies and gathering\, tracking\, and validating the progress of sustainability commitments. In a ddition\, he creates and implements comprehensive protein sustainability s trategies\, including outcome-based corporate supply chain animal health a nd welfare programs.
\nMark Manfredo
\nModerator
\nASU’s Morrison Sc
hool of Agribusiness at the W. P. Carey School of Business
Prof. M anfredo’s research focuses on commodity price analysis and agribusiness ri sk management\, with particular emphasis on futures and options markets an d price forecasting. His work has appeared in leading applied economics an d agribusiness journals. Professor Manfredo served as the Director of the Morrison School of Agribusiness and as an Associate Dean for the ASU W. P. Carey School of Business.
\n\nDorn Cox
\nCo-founder
\nFarmOS
Dorn is a founding member of the Farm Hack community\, the execut ive director for GreenStart\, and a farmer working a 250-acre a multigener ational family farm. His participatory research focuses on collaborative o pen source research and development for regenerative agricultural systems. Dorn is the team lead for The Open Technology Ecosystem for Agricultural Management (OpenTEAM. This is a collaborative community of farmers\, scien tists and researchers\, engineers\, farm service providers\, and food comp anies that are committed to improving soil health and advancing agricultur e’s ability to become a solution to climate change.
\n\n\n< /HTML> END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR