Seminar/Webinar
Serie of webinar meetings with organic farmers
December 4, 2023
Seminar/Webinar
Serie of webinar meetings with organic farmers
Start date: December 4, 2023 18:00 CET
End date: December 4, 2023
Place: Online
Address:
This event is organised by Ecoidea and is under the CCB GRASS event.
Description
Plunge deep into the life of organic farms on the online-meetings with farmers! We are pleased to announce the first two online-meetings with organic farmers: Daniel Baumgart (Germany) and Vitaly Belavoki (Belarus).
The webinars took place on:
- 4 December, 18:00 CET - meeting with Daniel Baumgart managing a goat organic farm in Germany.
-12 December, 18:00 CET - meeting with Vitaly Belavoki, director of a large plant-based organic farm in Belarus.
📅 Dates: December 4 and 12🕕 Time: 18:00 CET
🖥️ Platform: Zoom
Languages: EN | RU (simultaneous translation)
Highlights:
· Virtual tour from a farmer: Discover the farm's journey, practices, and the passion that fuels organic farms;
· Q&A Session: Engage with farmers in a live Q&A session, where you can delve deeper into the farm's unique practices and gain valuable insights into organic farming.
About the two farms:
Gut Ogrosen - Germany
The goat farm at Gut Ogrosen, led by Cecilia Abel and Daniel Baumgart, has been part of the ecological farm community in Ogrosen since 2002. Around 80 goats, two billy goats, and their offspring are part of the operation. The farm practices artisanal, small-scale agriculture following organic guidelines. All steps of the process, from haymaking to milking, cheese making, slaughtering, and marketing, are carried out on the spot.
Website: https://www.ziegenhof-ogrosen.de/
Zdorovaya Strana - Belarus
Spreading on 262 hectares, the organic farm “Zdorovaya Strana” specializes in the cultivation of grains and berries, proudly becoming the first in Belarus to establish organic apple and cherry orchards. At the forefront of innovation, the farm diligently incorporates new technologies while actively promoting and popularizing organic farming practices i Belarus.
Website: https://zdorovajastrana.by/
Co-funded by
Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or CINEA. Neither the European Union nor CINEA can be held responsible for them.
Supported by
The webinars took place on:
- 4 December, 18:00 CET - meeting with Daniel Baumgart managing a goat organic farm in Germany.
-12 December, 18:00 CET - meeting with Vitaly Belavoki, director of a large plant-based organic farm in Belarus.
📅 Dates: December 4 and 12🕕 Time: 18:00 CET
🖥️ Platform: Zoom
Languages: EN | RU (simultaneous translation)
Highlights:
· Virtual tour from a farmer: Discover the farm's journey, practices, and the passion that fuels organic farms;
· Q&A Session: Engage with farmers in a live Q&A session, where you can delve deeper into the farm's unique practices and gain valuable insights into organic farming.
About the two farms:
Gut Ogrosen - Germany
The goat farm at Gut Ogrosen, led by Cecilia Abel and Daniel Baumgart, has been part of the ecological farm community in Ogrosen since 2002. Around 80 goats, two billy goats, and their offspring are part of the operation. The farm practices artisanal, small-scale agriculture following organic guidelines. All steps of the process, from haymaking to milking, cheese making, slaughtering, and marketing, are carried out on the spot.
Website: https://www.ziegenhof-ogrosen.de/
Zdorovaya Strana - Belarus
Spreading on 262 hectares, the organic farm “Zdorovaya Strana” specializes in the cultivation of grains and berries, proudly becoming the first in Belarus to establish organic apple and cherry orchards. At the forefront of innovation, the farm diligently incorporates new technologies while actively promoting and popularizing organic farming practices i Belarus.
Website: https://zdorovajastrana.by/
Co-funded by
Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or CINEA. Neither the European Union nor CINEA can be held responsible for them.
Supported by