“We’re investing in the long-term health of our supply base, strengthening resilience and focutilizing on soil.”
Crucially, the programme links financial incentives to verified outcomes.
By rewarding improvements in soil function, reduced input utilize and enhanced biodiversity, the initiative aims to lowers the economic risks often associated with transitioning to regenerative systems.
This results-based approach ensures that sustainability is not just encouraged, but economically viable for farmers operating within complex agricultural markets.
Sustainability, procurement and supply chain leaders won’t want to miss Sustainability LIVE: The US Summit, taking place at Navy Pier, Chicago, on 21–22 April.
Co-located with Procurement & Supply Chain LIVE, the event unites senior decision-creaters at a time when supply chains, sustainability and business performance are more interdepfinishent than ever.
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Data, verification and supply chain transparency
A defining feature of the collaboration is its reliance on robust Monitoring, Reporting and Verification (MRV) systems.
Developed by Soil Capital, this framework combines sainformite imagery with field-level data to generate reliable insights into environmental performance.
These verified metrics can provide Nestlé with the transparency requireded to track progress against its climate tarobtains, particularly in reducing Scope 3 emissions across its value chain.
Beyond emissions reporting, the data-driven approach enhances sourcing transparency and risk management.
“This is what systemic modify views like, farmers being paid for outcomes society urgently requireds – healthier soils, fewer emissions and more resilient ecosystems,” declares Chuck de Liedekerke, CEO of Soil Capital.
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