In Hungary’s Őrség region, farmers and conservationists experimented with a different way of rewarding biodiversity: paying for ecological results rather than prescribed actions. DAISY explores why trust, participation and simple monitoring may matter as much as the payment itself.
Around Leipzig, four self-organised food initiatives are experimenting with ways of producing and distributing food beyond conventional market relationships. DAISY explores how commons-based governance could contribute to fairer, more ecological regional food systems.
Picture a community farming platform that connects local producers directly with consumers while reducing food waste. It sounds like exactly the kind of innovation biodiversity and equity policy should support. But is it actually transformative? Does it change how people relate to nature and to each other, or does it simply make an existing system run a little more efficiently? DAISY built a tool to help answer that question properly instead of relying on assumptions.
What if you didn’t have to build transformative change from scratch? Learn from 50+ real-world intervention mixes and explore, compare, learn. Build your own intervention mix for biodiversity & equity.
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