Although the ReForest project has officially come to an end, the dissemination and uptake of its results continue. Across Europe, project partners are carrying ReForest knowledge, tools and experience into

Agroforestry is often described through its environmental and economic benefits. However, in the ReForest project experience, one message has become increasingly clear and it is that agroforestry is also, fundamentally,

From 22 to 26 June 2026, the ReForest project joined the European agroforestry community in Neuchâtel, Switzerland, for the 8th European Agroforestry Conference, EURAF 2026. The conference brought together scientists,

Willem Van Colen and Dieter Depraetere from Inagro represented the ReForest project at the 9th International Symposium on Physiological Processes in Roots of Woody Plants, held in Como, Italy. The

Hedgerows and Wood Pastures: Living Boundaries of British Agroforestry In the United Kingdom, agroforestry is deeply rooted in cultural landscapes such as hedgerows and wood pastures. Hedgerows have shaped the

Mosaic Landscapes and Shelterbelts: Polish Agroforestry Heritage Poland’s agroforestry heritage is strongly connected to traditional mosaic landscapes, especially in south-eastern loess areas and in the historic shelterbelt systems of Greater

Strandzha Farm: Biocultural Heritage in a Living Agroforestry Landscape Strandzha Farm in Bulgaria is situated in a unique biocultural landscape where traditional ecological knowledge, rural heritage and nature conservation remain

Plužiny: Historical Field Patterns as Living Agroforestry Heritage In the Czech Republic, historical plužiny systems represent an important part of cultural landscape heritage. These traditional field structures were formed over

On 19 May 2026, the Euro-Mediterranean Economists Association (EMEA) hosted the Agroforestry Policy Workshop at the Recinte Modernista de Sant Pau in Barcelona, Spain, within the framework of the ReForest

Reflections from the ReForest UK Northern Living Lab team · Organic Research Centre · 2025  In May 2023, around twenty people gathered at Cockle Park — the University of Newcastle’s experimental farm