World Soil Day, 5 December
December 05, 2023 | FAO |
World Soil Day, observed annually on December 5, highlights the critical importance of healthy soil and advocates for sustainable soil resource management. Instituted by the UN General Assembly in 2014, the day aligns with the birthday of the late King Bhumibol Adulyadej of Thailand, who sanctioned the event. The 2023 campaign underscores the interdependence of soil and water in sustaining life, emphasizing their role in food production, ecosystems, and human well-being. Climate change and human activities are causing soil degradation, impacting water resources. Sustainable soil management practices, including minimum tillage and organic matter addition, are vital for soil health, erosion reduction, and water retention. The campaign aims to raise global awareness about the crucial link between soil and water, promoting measures for their preservation for future generations.
Viewed Articles
December 05, 2023 | FAO |Â World Soil Day, observed annually on December 5, highlights the critical importance of healthy soil and advocates for sustainable soil resource management. Instituted by the
Read More
October 23, 2024 | U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) | The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has announced a historic $1.5 billion investment in 92 conservation projects through the Regional C
October 1, 2025 | Environmental Information Center (In Chinese) | Taiwan’s first Enhanced Rock Weathering (ERW) trial—conducted with the Tse-Xin Organic Agriculture Foundation (慈心有機農æ¥ç™¼å±•基金會), NTU Depar
August 27, 2024 | 10 Silicon Canals | Nordic SeaFarm, a sustainable seaweed cultivation company based in Gothenburg, Sweden, has secured 25M SEK (€2.1M) from lead investors InnoEnergy and Inter IKEA.
January 23, 2025 | CNA NetZero (In Chinese) |  Taiwan’s Ministry of Agriculture outlined three key strategies to support the nation’s net-zero goal during the 3rd meeting of the Taiwan’s National Clim
December 1, 2025 | Eos |Â This Eos analysis examines the scientific and methodological challenges of verifying carbon sequestration from climate-smart agriculture (CSA). While practices such as cover c