Transition Pathways
Our Transition Pathways analysis looks at the cost of moving landscapes from conventional to regenerative agricultural approaches to help farmers and other relevant actors understand the trade-offs and returns of embarking on this journey. We have now published our findings in a series of reports.
We’ve focused our analysis, which models the expected economic outcomes over a 10-year period, on landscapes that produce the world’s most consumed foods: Querencia City in Brazil (soy and beef), Punjab State (rice), North Dakota (wheat and maize), East England (potatoes) Waikato Region in New Zealand (dairy), and Kenya’s Murang’a County (tea, maize and beans).
Our results are encouraging, indicating a transition will pay off over time, with increased economic and environmental benefits for farmers.
Below, you will find links for the summaries and analyses for each of the landscapes we analyzed.
If you would like to apply the cost of transition methodology to a location where you work, please contact us at secretariat@regen10.org.
Full Analysis | Murang'a County - Kenya | January 2025
Full Analysis | East of England – UK – Potatoes | October 2024
Summary | East of England – UK – Potatoes | October 2024
Full Analysis | Waikato – New Zealand – Dairy | September 2024
Summary | Waikato – New Zealand – Dairy | September 2024
Full Analysis | North Dakota – USA – Wheat & Corny | August 2024
Summary | North Dakota – USA – Wheat & Corny | August 2024
Full Analysis | Punjab – India – Rice | July 2024
Summary | Punjab – India – Rice | July 2024
Full Analysis (English) | Querência – Brazil – Soy & Beef | June 2024
Análise completa (português) Querência - Brasil - Soja e Gado | Junho 2024
Summary (English) | Querência – Brazil – Soy & Beef | June 2024
Resumo (português) Querência - Brasil - Soja e Gado | Junho 2024
Brazil Transition Pathway Blog | Mother Nature, Father Profit, and a Rebirth for Agriculture | June 2024
By Carlos Agnes, SYSTEMIQ
Blog Caminho da Transição Brasil | Mãe Natureza, Pai Sustento e um Renascimento para a Agricultura | Junho 2024
Por Carlos Agnes, SYSTEMIQ