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How might Australia’s grain growers define regenerative agriculture? Southern Cross University is gathering input from across the country.
The anonymous survey seeks the views of Australian grain farmers on five definitions of Regenerative Agriculture.
Have your say: Please take this short survey.
It is part of the "Regenerative agriculture: understanding the intent, practices, the benefits and disbenefits" project funded by the Grains Research and Development Corporation, which aims to understand the intent, practices, benefits and dis-benefits of regenerative agriculture.
The project team is working with five grain grower hubs across Australia, and this survey follows on from initial information gathered in 2025.
“The information from this survey will contribute to the development of a working definition of regenerative agriculture and relevant economic, social and environmental performance indicators.”
"The information from this survey will contribute to the development of a working definition of regenerative agriculture and relevant economic, social and environmental performance indicators, said Professor Terry Rose, who leads the project for Southern Cross University.
This study adheres to the Guidelines of the ethical review process of Southern Cross University and the National Statement on Ethical Conduct in Human Research. Whilst you are free to discuss your participation in this study with the researcher contactable at jacqueline.williams@scu.edu.au if you would like to speak to an officer of the University not involved in the study you may contact the Ethics Officer on 02 6620 3611 or email human.ethics@scu.edu.au. All information is confidential and will be handled as soon as possible. This research has been approved by the Human Research Ethics Committee at Southern Cross University, approval number is 2024/027.