PepsiCo and Walmart have joined forces in a $120 million, seven-year initiative aimed at fostering regenerative agriculture practices across over 2 million acres of North American farmland. This collaboration is set to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and support local farming communities.
This groundbreaking initiative focuses on enhancing soil health and water quality. By implementing robust financial, agronomic, and social programs, the partnership aims to expedite the adoption of regenerative agriculture practices across more than 2 million acres of farmland, resulting in an estimated reduction of 4 million metric tons of greenhouse gas emissions by 2030. These emission reductions are equivalent to the energy needed to sustain 778,300 homes annually.
The partnership between PepsiCo and Walmart recognizes farmers' vital role in the supply chain of both companies. With an intricate network spanning North America and encompassing critical crops such as potatoes, oats, corn, wheat, soybeans, and rice, sustainability practices must be tailored to each region and farm. The collaborative approach adopted by PepsiCo and Walmart places farmers as valued contributors in shaping regenerative agriculture. This approach acknowledges the diversity within the industry and emphasizes the need for customized solutions.
Jane Ewing, Senior Vice President for sustainability at Walmart, highlights that farmers are the experts in their field, and their invaluable insights underline the three critical aspects required for regenerative agriculture to succeed: economic support, social and cultural support, and agronomic support. By partnering with Walmart, PepsiCo aims to strengthen its commitment to supporting farmers and transforming the agricultural landscape in ways that benefit both the environment and people.
This collaboration seeks to elevate farmer livelihoods, promote sustainable soil management practices, increase yields, and serve as a replicable model for other product categories. Additional brands are encouraged to invest in regenerative agriculture, creating a ripple effect within the industry.
PepsiCo and Walmart aim to support farming communities, improve soil and water health, and reduce carbon emissions. This collaboration represents a new frontier for PepsiCo, as it marks its first large-scale partnership in sustainable agriculture with a retail giant.
According to Steven Williams, CEO of PepsiCo Foods North America, this partnership with Walmart demonstrates our dedication to advancing sustainable agriculture and supporting farming communities. With a visionary approach and a focus on lasting impact, PepsiCo and Walmart are at the forefront of driving positive change in the agricultural sector.


Gold Prices Slip Slightly in Asia as Silver Nears Record Highs on Dovish Fed Outlook
iRobot Files for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Amid Rising Competition and Tariff Pressures
HSBC’s $13.6 Billion Take-Private Offer for Hang Seng Bank Gains Board Backing
Swimming in the sweet spot: how marine animals save energy on long journeys
SpaceX Begins IPO Preparations as Wall Street Banks Line Up for Advisory Roles
Asian Technology and Chipmaking Stocks Slide as AI Spending Concerns Shake Markets
Oil Prices Rebound in Asia as Venezuela Sanctions Risks Offset Ukraine Peace Hopes
Evercore Reaffirms Alphabet’s Search Dominance as AI Competition Intensifies
Fungi are among the planet’s most important organisms — yet they continue to be overlooked in conservation strategies
United Airlines Flight to Tokyo Returns to Dulles After Engine Failure During Takeoff
CMOC to Acquire Equinox Gold’s Brazilian Mines in $1 Billion Deal to Expand Precious Metals Portfolio
Trello Outage Disrupts Users as Access Issues Hit Atlassian’s Work Management Platform
How to create a thriving forest, not box-checking ‘tree cover’
Modi and Trump Hold Phone Call as India Seeks Relief From U.S. Tariffs Over Russian Oil Trade
Woolworths Faces Fresh Class Action Over Alleged Underpayments, Shares Slide
Asian Stocks Slide as Central Bank Decisions and Key Data Keep Investors Cautious
Drug pollution in water is making salmon take more risks – new research 



