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Carbon and financial performance and opportunities for silvopastoral systems

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  • Venn, Tyron

Abstract

Mitigating climate risk requires substantial changes to socio-economic systems, including livestock production, which accounts for approximately 14% of global anthropogenic carbon emissions. Growing pasture, trees and livestock on the same land management unit in silvopastoral systems provides opportunities to increase farm financial performance while substantially reducing the carbon-intensity of livestock production. In timber-producing silvopastoral systems, a timber income stream can be generated after carbon credit payments diminish. Case studies are presented for Australia and Fiji. Increased adoption of silvopastoral systems by landholders requires long-term rights to benefit from sustainable vegetation management, as well as the development of carbon credit methods that permit natural vegetation management and account for international and domestic leakage.

Suggested Citation

Handle: RePEc:ags:cfcp25:391427
DOI: 10.22004/ag.econ.391427
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File URL: https://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/391427/files/10-Session-Two-Case-Study_Dr-Tyron-Venn_Crawford-Fund-Conference_12Aug2025.pdf
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