The HALE resources section will gather practical, open-access materials for farmers, advisers, educators, researchers and policymakers interested in agroforestry, animal welfare and resilient livestock systems.
As the project develops, this page will provide access to training materials,
case studies, policy briefs and tools that can be used in farm
advisory work, vocational education and training, higher
education, awareness-raising and policy discussions.
Ready-to-use materials for presenting and sharing HALE
The materials include the project leaflet, roll-up banner and other public communication assets presenting HALE’s context, objectives, partnership, target groups, expected results, EU funding and contact channels.
They are intended for use by project partners, stakeholders, media representatives and organisations wishing to introduce HALE to farmers, advisers, educators, policymakers and wider rural audiences.
A structured learning pathway on agroforestry and animal welfare
The HALE training curriculum provides the framework for the project’s learning pathway.
It defines the training objectives, expected learning outcomes, structure of the modules, assessment approach and recommendations for using the materials in different learning contexts.
It supports self-learning for farmers and continuing vocational education and training, while also offering guidance for VET providers, agricultural schools, universities and advisory organisations.
Step-by-step learning tools for farmers and trainers
The HALE factsheets are practical, visual and easy-to-use resources covering key agroforestry practices connected to livestock farming and animal welfare.
They are designed for direct use by farmers and advisers, and can also be integrated into training sessions, workshops and agricultural education programmes.
Real examples of agroforestry in livestock systems
The HALE case study handbook presents good practices from across Europe, showing how agroforestry is applied in livestock farming and how it can contribute to animal welfare, biodiversity, soil health and climate resilience.
The handbook is particularly useful for farmers, advisers, trainers and organisations looking for practical examples that can inspire new approaches on the ground.
