Participatory collective farming as a leverage point for fostering human-nature connectedness

Human-nature connectedness is key to foster environmental and socio-cultural sustainability in agricultural landscapes since it promotes the establishment of belonging, stewardship, connections nature. Cooperation, collective action, role women at sustainable agroecological practices could be leverage points which small interventions may hold great potential for system transformation. We analyse different types human-nature mediated by Agrolab participatory farming initiative running Madrid (Spain). Our results described quantified a using point perspective, identified factors explaining nature relatedness participants (i.e. social importance landscapes, linkages with activities, time spent outdoors, gender negative relationship rural residence). found that showed stronger broader worldview on philosophical arguments about their connection nature, while men themselves through more cognitive responses. give indication collecting as connectedness. Finally, we discussed how activities are suitable introducing into people’s daily lives help identify pathways towards