● Create national emissions budget targets beyond neutrality by 2050. We must have carbon positive (locking in more emissions than we emit) targets for 2100, 2150 and 2200.

● Foresters must have a plan to harvest pine trees after 40 years, they cannot be planted in perpetuity as carbon forests.

● Regulation should be changed in increments over the next decade to unlock the ability to sustainably fell new plantings of natives.

● Native carbon credits are traded separately in ETS.

● ETS lookup tables need to be updated in accordance with Pure Advantages recommendations.

● Agricultural emissions should be priced by a producer levy and cut by 20% by 2030 and 100% by 2050.

● Every farm in New Zealand must get its carbon budget number by the end of 2022 as per He Waka Eke Noa legislation.

● Emissions and sequestration should be treated separately, as a liability and income stream on farm accounts, with options for farmers to get payments for emission abatement and carbon sequestration on regulatory and voluntary markets.

● Government implements a nationwide agriculture and food system education programme into schools.

● Public, open-source platforms are established to provide academic material regarding land use options, climate change, and other relevant opportunities in accessible and engaging formats.

● Create a ‘Regenerative’ media platform, which is solutions-focused and addresses how, what and why change is needed.

● In line with the freshwater reforms Nitrate in freshwater should be limited to no more than 1mg/L and a limit of 190kg/ha of urea should be applied nationwide.

● Increased funding is provided for research oncost and yield of multispecies winter crops and data is made easily accessible.

● Restrictions on winter grazing are practical and ambitious in reducing impact

● Establish a regenerative agriculture certification programme and encourage the uptake of the wider philosophical principles associated with this approach including continual improvement.

● New Zealand should not participate in the purchase of chemical or other products that are unethical or sustainable in their supply chain.

● The disconnect between food and the sentient nature of animals is repaired at the consumption interface.

● Increased access to professional mental health support in rural communities.

● New Zealand develops a rural mental health specific plan.

● Decision making at government level should be based on the fundamental level of interconnection.

● Invest in building the social capacity of farming communities in health and sustainability related matters.

● Wool import tariffs are removed globally.

● Petroleum fibre sales in New Zealand are taxed.

● Bring wool processing infrastructure to New Zealand.

● Government investment and public incentives should be given for circular economy solutions.

● In the case of New Zealand revisiting the GE discussion, the conversation must be informed by the latest science.

● Alternative funding opportunities are developed to support farmers in transitioning to more sustainable farming practices.

● Financial payments are made available for ecosystem services, carbon sequestration and emission abatement.

● Impact pledges proliferate to fund farm conversions.

● Appropriate markets are developed for externalities, emissions and nitrate which generate liability on farms happen in harmony with those markets that generate revenue (Eg. biodiversity credits).

● National integrated accounting framework is adopted to account for natural capital accounts.