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to learn more. Agriculture is responsible for around 11% of US emissions. Conventional farming

aims to maximize crop production using practices that

contribute carbon to the atmosphere. For 60 years, the message that's been conveyed to farmers

across the United States has been, you've got to produce more. You've got to produce more.

And yet, by using tools like cover crops and compost, soil also holds the potential for massive

carbon sequestration, which is good for the climate and farmers.

That's one of the principal reasons for doing climate smart practices, not just to reduce

greenhouse gas emissions, but to improve soil health.

So how do we change practices on the ground and get more farmers using these tools?

We're going to get much further, much faster, listening to farmers who basically said,

if you create a voluntary system, which is incentive-based and market base, we will respond.

Climate Smart Agriculture with Secretary Tom Vilsack, up next on Climate One.

This is Climate One. I'm Greg Dalton. And I'm Ariana Brocious. When we think of climate

harming emissions, we often think of smokestacks, power plants, and car tailpipes. But agriculture is a huge part of our total

carbon footprint. From tilling soil to fertilizer use to belching and farting cows, agriculture

is a major carbon emitter. For years, the government has incentivized environmental best

practices through federal programs that address things like habitat, watershed

...