A webinar exploring how collaborative farming can deliver beneficial outcomes ... The James Hutton Institute recently hosted a webinar organised by its International Land Use Study Centre (ILUSC), chaired by Director Professor Lee-Ann Sutherland alongside Deputy Director Dr Kerry Waylen. Four project speakers presented findings from across FRAMEwork's 11 clusters in nine European countries, then opened the floor for a wide-ranging discussion. © The James Hutton Institute "Fro

Webinar shares lessons from across Europe and the UK... On the 24th September 2025, FRAMEwork held its final webinar within the official project duration, 'Inside Farmer Clusters: Lessons from Europe and the UK', hosted by coordinating partner the James Hutton Institute. This was a fantastic opportunity to reflect on five years supporting biodiversity through piloting collaborative farming approaches. We're pleased to share that the webinar was well attended with over 70 stak

Connecting research and policy to halt biodiversity decline in agriculture... On July 1st, 2025, FRAMEwork's coordinating partner the...

Looking back at a busy year across the project's network! graphic by Taskscape Building on the progress of previous years, 2024 saw our...

A round up of recent activity posted on Recodo, our platform for Europe's Clusters. © UVA/Flevolands Agro Collective: Moth Spotting in the...

The James Hutton Institute present the project's approach... 'Arable farming in a new era' was the theme of this year’s Arable Scotland...

Cluster network news moves to our beta platform! © Taskscape Media We're pleased to share that you can now follow news from our Farmer...

Throughout 2023, the FRAMEwork network of Farmer Clusters was abuzz with activities! Our consortium and Farmer cluster network were...

Last week we were pleased to welcome, not only members of the Northeast Scotland FRAMEwork cluster, but also members of the Strathmore...

The project's interactive online game and set of virtual farm tours is designed to test and build players knowledge of on-farm biodiversity. Farmers' knowledge of biodiversity on their land directly affects their willingness to engage with environmental schemes and adopt management practices that support wildlife. But much of the information available to them comes in static formats — reports, PDFs, and written guides — which often fail to hold attention or test understanding

In a presentation at The James Hutton Institute Simone Martino raises the importance of participatory methods and discusses enabling...

The Scottish Farmer Cluster gets up close to the many sides of plant biodiversity. The second Aberdeenshire Farmer Cluster meeting was...

Project outreach, including public engagement with the Digi-Farm Game... The Royal Highland Show 2022 took place between the 23rd – 26th...