š± Exciting News: The SAN AgroTalk Podcast is Here! šļø
- Communications

- Jan 15
- 2 min read
The Sustainable Agriculture Network (SAN) is thrilled to announce the launch of the SAN AgroTalk Podcast, your new go-to source for insightful conversations about sustainable agriculture. Designed as a 15-20 minute interview-style podcast, AgroTalk features discussions with industry experts, SAN leaders, and global stakeholders driving meaningful change in agriculture.
For our first episode, we sit down with JosĆ© Joaquin Campos, SANās Chief Executive Officer, to unveil the bold new 2025-2030 Strategic Plan. With the vision of "healing and nourishing our extraordinary planet," the plan outlines SANās roadmap for addressing todayās most pressing global challenges, from climate change and biodiversity loss to improving rural livelihoods.

In this episode, JosƩ Joaquin shares:
Lessons from the past:Ā How SAN evolved through radical collaboration.
Strategic pillars:Ā Climate action, biodiversity conservation, community resilience, and building a global impact network.
Community empowerment:Ā A closer look at programs like TerraViva and CMAS, which empower local stakeholders to own and drive sustainable change.
The path forward:Ā How SAN integrates global goals with local action for maximum impact.
š§ Why tune in?
Whether you're a sustainability enthusiast, agriculture professional, or an organization seeking a trusted partner, this podcast provides practical insights and actionable strategies to transform agriculture. SAN AgroTalk is more than a podcastāitās a platform for collaboration and innovation.
š Whatās next?
This is just the beginning! Future episodes will feature SANās project leaders and members from across the globe, showcasing transformative initiatives like CoAmbitionĀ and Ecoasis. Together, weāll explore how sustainable agriculture addresses interconnected crises while creating a brighter future for communities and ecosystems worldwide.
š¢ Join the conversation!
Watch, share, and subscribe to our social media channels. Letās grow the movement for sustainable agricultureāone episode at a time.



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