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CT-AF-012 — Organic & Regenerative Agriculture

origo_idCT-AF-012
origo_labelOrganic & Regenerative Agriculture
sectorAF
sourceorigo
cpi_alignedCPI AFOLU — Sustainable agriculture (soil carbon and organic practices)
eu_taxonomy_alignedN — organic agriculture not a standalone EU Taxonomy activity
cbi_eligiblePartial — eligible under CBI Agriculture criteria with soil carbon MRV
iea_alignedN
eudr_coffeepartial
eudr_cacaoN
eudr_cattleN
eudr_woodN
eudr_rubberN
col_gf_sectorAgropecuario
col_gf_activityAgricultura organica y regenerativa
col_gf_alignedY
col_ndc2030_alignedY — NDC agropecuario sector: soil carbon and sustainable inputs
col_sisclima_relevantY
col_ley2169Y — Art. 21 (sustainable agriculture incentives including organic transition)
latam_colombiaY
cth_clp_coverageY — 2 CLP startups in organic certification and regenerative practices
cth_sustenttia_coverageY — Sustenttia ESG diagnostics cover regenerative agriculture indicators
cth_data_coverageY
schema_version1.1
last_updated2026-05-27

Description

Covers organic farming practices, regenerative soil management, and the transition from conventional to low-input agriculture that builds soil carbon and reduces agrochemical dependency. Organic and regenerative agriculture is a growing segment in LATAM, driven by premium export markets, climate-smart policy frameworks, and consumer demand for traceable, sustainable food production.

Colombia Context

Colombia's organic agriculture sector is growing rapidly, with certified organic area exceeding 100,000 hectares and strong export orientation toward EU and US markets. The TVC classifies organic and regenerative agriculture under agropecuario with criteria for reduced synthetic input use, measurable soil carbon improvement, and biodiversity conservation on-farm. Ley 2169 Art. 21 provides fiscal incentives for organic transition, and MinAgricultura's Programa de Agricultura Limpia supports certification costs for smallholders. The NDC 2030 includes soil carbon targets under the agropecuario sector, directly aligning with regenerative practices. Organic coffee represents a significant subset — partially EUDR-relevant since organic certification alone does not satisfy deforestation-free requirements but provides complementary evidence.

EUDR Relevance

Partial relevance through organic coffee exports. Organic certification provides complementary evidence of sustainable land management but does not replace EUDR Article 9 deforestation-free and geolocation requirements. Organic producers exporting coffee to the EU still need full EUDR due-diligence compliance.

CTH Data Coverage

Two CLP cohort startups operate in organic certification technology and regenerative practice advisory. Sustenttia's ESG diagnostics include regenerative agriculture indicators (soil health, input reduction, biodiversity on-farm), generating baseline data that maps directly to this taxonomy node.

Green Finance Alignment

Fully aligned with TVC agropecuario criteria for organic and regenerative agriculture. CBI Agriculture criteria apply when soil carbon MRV demonstrates measurable sequestration. CPI tracks under AFOLU sustainable agriculture (soil carbon). Premium pricing for organic exports provides a market-based finance mechanism complementing green bond and climate fund flows.

{
  "origo_id": "CT-AF-012",
  "origo_label": "Organic & Regenerative Agriculture",
  "sector": "AF",
  "source": "origo",
  "eudr_coffee": "partial",
  "eudr_cacao": "N",
  "col_gf_aligned": "Y",
  "col_ndc2030_aligned": "Y",
  "cth_data_coverage": "Y",
  "schema_version": "1.1",
  "last_updated": "2026-05-27"
}