AGROSOCIAL
Social inclusion through organic farming and urban gardens
About the Project
Agrosocial is an Erasmus+ initiative aimed at promoting the inclusion of people with disabilities through the creation and development of organic urban gardens.
We focus on fostering sustainability through ecological and community-based practices that benefit not only the participants but also the environment. Our goal is to create a sustainable model adaptable across Europe, combining social values, environmental recovery, and inclusive training.
Activities & Results
A1. LEARN
Good Practices & Lessons Learned. We identified and analyzed inclusive practices in community gardening. This phase involved internal reflection, international research, and peer learning mobilities in Spain and Ireland to document successful models.
A2. TRAIN
Inclusive Workshops. Based on our findings, we designed and delivered inclusive workshops. These sessions brought together people with disabilities, educators, and community members to learn organic farming techniques and collaboration skills.
A3. MULTIPLY
Digital Guidebook. Creation of a comprehensive guide for organizations and municipalities. It combines knowledge on accessibility, sustainability, and participatory design to inspire similar initiatives across Europe.
Project Gallery
Our Partners
Project Outcomes
Download the official materials and guides developed during the Agrosocial project:
Result 1: Good Practices Guide
Document on lessons learned and inclusive models (IO1).
Result 2: Digital Guidebook
Agrosocial Urban Gardens: Inclusive Environments & Activities.
How the Agrosocial Project Is Growing Inclusion Through Organic Farming
Agrosocial project promotes social inclusion We’re excited to announce the launch of the official website of the Agrosocial Project! Visit our new site to explore
Growing Inclusion: Lessons from Agrosocial’s Organic Garden Workshops
Agrosocial Erasmus+ project is sowing the seeds of inclusion through organic gardening. This inspiring initiative, co-led by Terra i Dona (Spain), CoLeitrim (Ireland), and Meraki