News & Views
Keep up-to-date with all our latest news and views on soil carbon and soil health.
www.perennial.earthHere are the latest news updates about Perennial (the soil/Carbon tech organization) and Perennial (horticulture charity) as of now.
Perennial (soil carbon and soil health organization)
- Perennial released several updates in 2025 highlighting advances in soil carbon quantification, Verra-approved tools, and partnerships for ecosystem restoration. Notable items include a collaboration with CoolPath on a compost-enhanced restoration project in California, a peer-reviewed study on digital soil mapping for SOC, and the introduction of an AI-powered, scalable soil carbon quantification tool VT0014. These highlights indicate ongoing progress in soil carbon monitoring and verification and expanding adoption of digital soil data tools.[1]
- In 2025, Perennial announced the VT0014 tool as the first Verra-approved tool for AI-powered, scalable soil carbon MRV (monitoring, reporting, verification), underscoring advances in verification and transparency for soil carbon credits.[1]
Perennial (horticulture charity) – UK charity news
- Perennial maintains a news page with ongoing updates about its activities, events, and impact in the horticulture sector. Recent items include news releases and organizational updates posted in early 2026, reflecting the charity’s ongoing work to support horticulturists and plant-related professionals.[5]
- The organization regularly shares newsletters and issues that highlight their impact and fundraising activities, including features about plant collections and involvement with industry partners. For example, their 2023–2024 issues and recent communications emphasize community support and industry engagement.[3][4]
If you’d like, I can pull the most recent headlines from Perennial’s News page or summarize a specific press release or issue from 2025–2026. I can also provide direct links and brief extracts from the latest items. Would you like a focused recap for either Perennial organization (soil/tech) or Perennial UK (horticulture charity), or both?[3][5][1]