The data comes from third-party audits carried out during 2024. The Regenagri programme requires all certified organisations to be audited annually. Farm or project-specific data are then aggregated to calculate results at country and global level.
2024 data are compared with 2023 figures to provide quantification of change, expressed as absolute value or percentage.
When values are missing it means either that no farms or companies were part of the Regenagri programme in that country, or that the data was not yet available or verified, at the time of writing this report.
We carry out a thorough data and process integrity check, starting from application to issuance of final data, as follows.
The Regenagri assessment is not crop specific. Instead, all crops farmed by a particular farm are included in the annual assessment and in the scope of farm certification.
In this report we feature a small sample of the large variety of produce grown under the Regenagri programme. We focus on the following crops as they are the main interest for farms and supply chain operators to join the programme:
The Regenagri standards are in use all over the world.
Total area: 418,554 Ha
Brazil
Peru
Uruguay
Total area: 176,675 Ha
Mexico
USA
Total area: 14,643 Ha
France
Greece
Italy
Spain
UK
Total area: 585,589 Ha
Bangladesh
China
India
Malaysia
Pakistan
Sri Lanka
Taiwan
Tajikistan
Total area: 249, 554 Ha
Australia
Total area: 426,273 Ha
Cote d'Ivoire
Egypt
Mozambique
Tanzania
Cotton under Regenagri’s programme covers a total of 1,351,087 hectares across 17 countries. 98% of all farms using our standards grow cotton and other arable crops in rotation (such as wheat, maize and soybean).
While cotton dominates Regenagri standards, we have seen a decrease in its overall share, from 79.7% of the total land under the Regenagri programme in 2023 to 68% in 2024.
This highlights the diversification of crops in our programme, with a notable growth in the adoption of Regenagri standards for coffee and tea.
The amount of land on which Regeangri-certified coffee was grown doubled between 2003 and 2004; 4.5% of all land under the Regenagri programme is now coffee farms. This covers a total of 90,815 hectares in Brazil (99.9%) and Taiwan.
This growth is largely thanks to coffee brands and retailers such as illycoffee, MaxiCoffee, and other coffee supply chains, adopting our standards.
While most Regenagri-certified coffee growers continue to be based in Brazil’s Cerrado Mineiro region, we are working on expanding into other coffee-growing countries.
We have continued to see an expansion in the adoption of Regenagri standards by tea producers in Sri Lanka. At the end of 2024 there was a total of 7,812 hectares of Regenagri-certified tea plantations, an almost threefold increase (290%) on 2023 figures.
Thanks to our local partner Solidaridad Asia we have also started to collaborate with the tea sector in India, where we expect Regenagri projects will start in 2025.
In 2024 the first rubber producer adopted Regenagri’s standard, which now covers 135 hectares grown by 111 farms across Sri Lanka.
Grains (mostly wheat and maize), soybean and rice represent a large part of the total Regenagri programme and are often in the same crop rotation systems.
Please note, some of the hectares under cotton also grow grains so are not counted here.
Conservation and biodiversity are important elements of Regenagri’s criteria.
Our programme aims to drive an increase in land dedicated to conservation, which we’re pleased to report we did very successfully in 2024, with 16% of all land covered by Regenagri standards now used for conservation (up from 8.6% in 2023).