
Real farms, practical climate knowledge
This EU Organic Day, OrganicClimateNET brings together practical resources and farming experiences to support more climate-resilient organic farming across Europe. Through its network of 250 organic farms organised into 24 hubs across 12 European countries, the project turns farm-level experience into practical knowledge that can support farmers, advisors and other actors working towards more resilient organic farming.
EU Organic Day
Practical knowledge for climate-resilient organic farming EU Organic Day 2026
From videos and factsheets to practical guides and tools, OrganicClimateNET’s Knowledge Materials bring together technical knowledge and experience from the field on topics including soil health, water management, biodiversity, grazing, agroforestry and climate adaptation.
The materials are selected, adapted and translated according to farmers’ needs and, where relevant, tested in the project’s pilot countries. For EU Organic Day, we have selected seven resources that illustrate the diversity of farming systems, climate challenges and practical approaches covered by OrganicClimateNET.
From farm experience to the European policy conversation

Practical knowledge from farms can also contribute to the wider conversation about how Europe supports long-term climate resilience in agriculture.
On 2 September 2026, OrganicClimateNET brought this perspective to the European Parliament in Brussels through the event “The contribution of organic farming to climate change adaptation and resilience: How to incentivise diverse and climate-resilient farming systems?”
The event brought together farmers, researchers and policymakers to connect scientific evidence and farm-level experience with discussions on how climate-resilient farming systems can be supported.

Marco van Liere
Diverse grasslands and dual-purpose cattle
Shared experience on how diversity in grassland systems and livestock choices can contribute to farm resilience.

George Căţean
Diverse grasslands and dual-purpose cattle
Shared how pasture-based systems and traditional local breeds can help farming systems respond to changing climatic conditions.













