Buying, renting or some form of partnership are, in most countries, the only way for people who don't inherit land to begin farming. This document describes an additional possibility: crowd funding. In this case, a number of wealthy individuals each invest a minimum of €25,000, which makes them an owner/director of the land fund. The land fund then purchases land and leases it for a reasonable price to the farmers who are connected with the land fund. The land fund is then the land lord and the farmer is the tenant. The benefit of this construction are: • The decoupling of land ownership and land use. • The land remains the property of the investors, so there is little to no risk for them. • Investors do not have any influence on (financial) business operations of the farmer. • The land fund and farmer are connected to each other, this gives the farmer security to invest in the land. • The farm is easier to take over because the land doesn’t belong to the in the farm. Making the business cheaper to purchase.
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This factsheet explains how bringing a team of farmer, vet, feed and farm advisors together is sharing different sources of knowledge together, making the Multi Actor Farm Health approach an effective approach to improve biosecurity on poultry farms
This case study is drafting new legislation that allows renting forestland for multiple purposes in order to increase economic efficiency and maintain a balance between all ecosystem services. This Russian case works on regulation mechanisms so that people renting forestland can use it for multiple purposes, and to include ecosystem services in the Forest Code.
This factsheet explores how managing forests to be used as spiritual forests and forest kindergartens could benefit both the forest and the forest owner. The core impact of the case study is to raise awareness of the importance of cultural ecosystem services and to motivate forest actors to manage forests appropriately.