Farming Together

Decarbonising by the Glass

Yesterday · 35 min · Season 4 · Episode 2 · 51.2 MB
0:00-35:32

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In this podcast episode Pippa chats with Maggie Jarrett from See Saw Wines in Orange NSW.

Maggie shares how See Saw Wines is turning a long-standing commitment to organics and soil health into a practical pathway for decarbonisation. You’ll hear how everyday decisions - from solar and lightweight glass to integrating sheep in the vineyard - are helping cut emissions while strengthening resilience and long-term viability.

Practical evidence from Maggie’s vineyard shows their strategies to reduce carbon are increasing soil organic matter, reducing diesel use and reducing emissions. Overall, this is helping to improve the long-term resilience of the farm.

So, enjoy the chat and visit See Saw Wines' website to learn more about their goals of sustainability and low-impact viticulture. You can also visit the Cellar Door for a wine and a snack.

Wine Australia also features the use of floating photovoltaic panels on the See Saw Wines dams.

Other useful links:

Home - Farmers for Climate Action

Clean Energy Finance Corporation Home - Clean Energy Finance Corporation

Sustainable Farms Sustainable Farms: Healthy farmers, Healthy farms, Healthy profits

Nuffield Australia Homepage | Nuffield Australia

This Farming Together episode is one in a short series where we hear from primary producers as they work towards decarbonisation. The project has been funded by the Land and Primary Industries Network of the NSW Decarbonisation Hub. You can learn more about the NSW Decarbonisation Hub at https://www.decarbhub.au/

Disclaimer: This podcast is produced by Southern Cross University (ABN 41 995 651 524) as part of the NSW Decarbonisation Innovation Hub series. It is provided for general information and educational purposes only.

No advice: The content of this podcast does not constitute professional, agronomic, financial, legal, environmental, business or investment advice and must not be relied upon as such. It does not consider your individual objectives, circumstances or needs. You should seek independent advice from a suitably qualified professional before acting on any information discussed.

Guest and third‑party views: The views, opinions, statements and experiences expressed by guests and other contributors are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of Southern Cross University, the NSW Decarbonisation Innovation Hub, or their staff, partners, funders or related parties. Southern Cross University does not verify, adopt or endorse statements made by guests.

No endorsement: References to specific tools, technologies, products, services, suppliers or organisations are based on a guest’s own experience and are provided for illustration only. They do not constitute an endorsement, recommendation, approval or warranty by Southern Cross University, and no commercial relationship should be inferred.

No warranty / results may vary: While reasonable care is taken in producing this podcast, Southern Cross University makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, currency or reliability of the information. Agricultural operations vary widely, and outcomes described by guests may not be achievable, replicable or suitable in other settings.

External links: This podcast and its show notes may contain links to third‑party websites or resources provided for convenience only. Southern Cross University does not control and is not responsible for the content, availability or accuracy of those external resources.

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Recording date: Information in this podcast was accurate at the time of recording. Circumstances, research findings, technologies and regulatory settings may have changed since that time.