Organic wine from common problems to shared achievements through a research project ORWINE. Cristina Micheloni AIAB

Similar documents
SIXTH FRAMEWORK PROGRAMME Area Task 1: Organic viticulture and wine processing

Supporting Development of Business Networks and Clusters in Georgia. GIZ SME Development and DCFTA in Georgia Project

Réseau Vinicole Européen R&D d'excellence

Memorandum of understanding

donors forum: Project development/ funding AND Partnership Fair

2. The proposal has been sent to the Virtual Screening Committee (VSC) for evaluation and will be examined by the Executive Board in September 2008.

International Society for Horticultural Science, the XII International Conference on Grape Breeding and Genetics

1. Continuing the development and validation of mobile sensors. 3. Identifying and establishing variable rate management field trials

Sustainable Coffee Challenge FAQ

Boosting innovation in Wine tourism through University-business collaboration: outcomes, experiences and recommendations from The Wine Lab project

on organic wine making

SIXTH FRAMEWORK PROGRAMME Area Task 1: Organic viticulture and wine processing

IDH Programs in Vietnam

PJ 26/ January 2012 Original: English. Projects Committee/ International Coffee Council 5 8 March 2012 London, United Kingdom

Smart Specialisation Strategy for REMTh: setting priorities

COUNTRY PLAN 2017: BRAZIL

THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S.

ICC October 2012 Original: English. Plan for Promotion and Market Development

Fairtrade a sustainable choice

5 th AFRICAN COFFEE SUSTAINABILITY FORUM

How we re making a difference revitalizing the Malawian tea industry for workers to earn living wages. How we re making a difference - Malawi

Tackling with driver of deforestation in partnership with private sector: Case study from Alto Mayo, Peru

HONDURAS. A Quick Scan on Improving the Economic Viability of Coffee Farming A QUICK SCAN ON IMPROVING THE ECONOMIC VIABILITY OF COFFEE FARMING

CENTRAL AMERICA COFFEE RUST ACTION PLAN 2013 Component 1 Integrated Coffee Rust Management. LEADERS and PARTICIPANTS

Reaction to the coffee crisis at the beginning of last decade

FAIRTRADE COFFEE IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN

RESOLUTION OIV-ECO

EWWR good practices and case studies

Coffee Eco-labeling: Profit, Prosperity, & Healthy Nature? Brian Crespi Andre Goncalves Janani Kannan Alexey Kudryavtsev Jessica Stern

Status Report on CFC funded Project in India

Inception. Participatory framing of the study. Data collection. Impact Assessment. Validation of results. Impact pathway hypothesis

Assessment of Management Systems of Wineries in Armenia

Exportadora de Café California. Exportadora de Café California. Finance resilience in Coffee.

Productivity. Farm management. Third

Entrepreneurial ecosystems and regional effects: Balancing diversity and focus. Anne Moroney.

United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD (62nd session)

WP 2.5. Market Perspectives. Monique Jonis, Jean Baptiste Aninat, Uwe Hoffmann, Gianni Trioli, Hanna Stolz and Otto Schmid. Modena - June 2008

Small-scale hillside farmers, Demand Driven Extension and Better Access to Markets

Regional Economic Development Agency for Sumadija and Pomoravlje

2016 AGU Fall Meeting Scientific Program Public Affairs

Albertine de Lange UTZ Ghana. Cocoa Certification: challenges and solutions for encouraging sustainable cocoa production and trade

Exportadora de Café California. Exportadora de Café California. Finance resilience in Coffee.

Tea Statistics Report 2015

Master Degree «Vi-culture and Environment»

SMALLHOLDER TEA FARMING AND VALUE CHAIN DEVELOPMENT IN CHINA

Plant root activity is limited to the soil bulbs Does not require technical expertise to. wetted by the water bottle emitter implement

Wine, a culture of moderation. The Social Responsibility Movement of the Wine Sector

Standards and tools for evaluating cocoa a timeline and progress since 2015

Ideas for group discussion / exercises - Section 3 Applying food hygiene principles to the coffee chain

Lao coffee sector development Progresses, learning and challenges. Secretariat of the Lao Coffee Board (CNCL) SWG-ARD meeting 31 st of March 2015

Oregon Wine Industry Sustainable Showcase. Gregory V. Jones

COUNTRY PLAN 2017: TANZANIA


Western Uganda s Arabica Opportunity. Kampala 20 th March, 2018

Expressions of Interest:

Roaster/Production Operative. Coffee for The People by The Coffee People. Our Values: The Role:

Wine and aromatised wine products annex to The self-regulatory proposal from the european alcoholic beverages sectors on the provision of nutrition

Generating added value throughout the entire

Dr. Bert Popping

Tanzania. Coffee Annual. Tanzania Coffee Annual Report

Trade Promotion in the Wine Sector

Sustainable Coffee Economy

PJ 53/ August 2013 English only. Report of the Virtual Screening Subcommittee (VSS) on three coffee project proposals

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQS)

UKRAINE Climate conditions and soil in Ukraine are suitable for growing nut trees.

Sustainable Procurement: Plastic and Catering Consumables

The Liberalisation of Planting Rights in the EU Wine Sector

Wine in Moderation. ImplementatIon GuIde for WInerIes

PRELIMINARY FINDINGS AND INTRODUCTION TO THE CASE STUDY OF ETHIOPIA

JCAST. Department of Viticulture and Enology, B.S. in Enology

THE APPLICATION OF NATIONAL SINGLE WINDOW SYSTEM (KENYA TRADENET) IN PROCESSING OF CERTIFICATES OF ORIGIN. A case study of AFA-Coffee Directorate

The state of the European GI wines sector: a comparative analysis of performance

North America Ethyl Acetate Industry Outlook to Market Size, Company Share, Price Trends, Capacity Forecasts of All Active and Planned Plants

Francis MACARY UR ETBX, Irstea The 31st of March to the 2nd of April,

Manos al Agua Intelligent Water Management. a Nestle case study

Hops II Interfacing with the Hop Industry Role of a Hops Supplier. Tim Kostelecky John I. Haas, Inc ASBC Meeting June 6, 2017

Small scale fisheries Big contribution

Overview of the International Framework of Organizations and Agreements

Washington Wine Commission: Wine industry grows its research commitment

Canada-EU Free Trade Agreement (CETA)

Improving Enquiry Point and Notification Authority Operations

Coffee Roya Re-building from the ground up Lee Byers, Senior Advisor Coffee Fairtrade international 4th Nov 2013

ED 2131/12. 1 May 2012 Original: English

POSITION DESCRIPTION. DATE OF VERSION: August Position Summary:

Hilary Parsons Nestlé SA

Section D - What Should They Learn?

Market, Regulatory & Policy Update for Plant-based Ingredients

The European Commission s science and knowledge service. Joint Research Centre

Simon Limmer. Beyond recovery: Growth, value and innovation in the kiwifruit industry

Draft Document: Not for Distribution SUSTAINABLE COFFEE PARTNERSHIP: OUTLINE OF STRUCTURE AND APPROACH

Bilateral screening: Chapter 27 PRESENTATION OF THE REPUBLIC OF SERBIA Biocidal Products Regulation (BPR)

2018 Convention WASHINGTON WINE: BY DESIGN LEARN SOMETHING NEW AND LEARN WHAT S NEW!

Success factors for introducing resistant grapevine cultivars

Background & Literature Review The Research Main Results Conclusions & Managerial Implications

CHAPTER I BACKGROUND

VITICULTURE AND ENOLOGY

2. The procedures provide that the Council shall review the list of candidates selected by the Pre-Selection Committee.

Set! Designing Your Food Sovereignty. Assessment

STUDY IN FRANCE THIS SUMMER 2010

POSITION DESCRIPTION. DATE OF VERSION: January Position Summary:

Transcription:

Organic wine from common problems to shared achievements through a research project ORWINE Cristina Micheloni AIAB

What is the organic wine sector about? European organic wineyard in 2006 ha in 2012 ha % of total France 19,000 64,801 8 Spain 16,000 81,262 10 Italy 34,000 57,347 7.5 2,800 7,500 7.5 Germany In the meanwhile EU vineyard lost 400,000 ha (OIV data)

Some features of the sector Important areas in many regions in EU Different production systems and products Small-medium farms Innovative by definition Often high quality High investment rate Growing market (domestic and export) Spread in all EU and speaking different languages

The common problems Since 1991 waiting for a regulatory definition of organic wine = difficult to cope with market demands (regulation published in 2012) Agronomic problems: Copper use reduction Flavescence dorèe and compulsory treatments Oenological problems : Reduction of inputs but maintaining high quality (SO 2 but not only). All in a very competitive environment

How we started to tackle the problems 2006-2009: ORWINE project (VI FP, coordinated by AIAB): a policy-support project with large participation of producers (5 languages used) differenciated partnership: researchers + practitioner + SME + associations active involvement of other stakeholders (buyers, consumers, regional/national/eu decision makers) since the starting of the project or even the proposal (not at dissemination phase)

Scope of ORWINE 1) To define a code of good practices for organic viticulture and wine-making 2) To supply the scientific support to develop the regulatory framework for organic wine-making

about multi-actor approach AIAB Overall coordinator, is an association (funded by its members) UNIUD Ecovin IFOAM-EU ITAB associations VINIDEA scientific coordinator FIBL Geisenheim Inst. INRA ITV Univ. Sacro Cuore Research Institutes with different knowledge SME - Information broker

Structure of the project: how to keep practitioners needs in first place Deep assessment of the state of art (producers, science, consumers, market) Pilot farms testing of innovative protocols (Network of 40 farms) Scientific trials of innovative techniques (which ones decided after discussion with producers) Involvement of interest groups (National and EU level)

Who is the EU organic wine-maker? 120 long experience 100 percentage of producers 80 Environment Public health Market request 60 Technical reasons environmental motivation 40 market driven 20 0 Italy France Germany Switzerland Others EU

Vineyard management How often do you have to manage grapes with more than 10% of clusters attacked by a disease? Eve ry ye a r once e ve ry 3 ye a rs once e ve ry 5 ye a rs ra re ly conventional 100% varieties 80% and resistant hybrids (D, A e CH) 60% soil management is key 40% main diseases: botrytis e 20% powdery mildew 0% Other EU Spain Switzerland Austria Italy Germany France EUROPE

Consumers acceptability of additives and processing aids Enzymes Too limited knowledge on health effects Selected yests Considered as natural and well accepted Wood chips controversial Gelatine Selected bacteria Not accepted Not sufficient awareness and knowledge

Market study methodology Study in 2 runs : 1st step: 25 interviewed in D(8), I(7), CH(3), F(7) 2nd step: 45 interviewed in EU producers countries (24), Eu non producers (16), non EU (5)

260 240 Total sulfur dioxide (mg/l) 220 200 180 160 140 120 92 100 80 2 54 29 60 312 507 40 3 14 20 0 D A E F I CH P GR CZ Country Analysis on 1100 organic wines Median 10%-90% Min-Max

Key actors involved Organic wine producers (about 600 directly involved, others indirectly) Buyers and traders (about 50, EU and non-eu) National and EU policy makers big effort to facilitate (make possible) their dialogue as usually it is not so And include researchers... not so used to discuss as peers with other actors

Stepping out of the project approach the scope is to develop a sector (solving its problems by the use of research projects... but not only). During the project we launched: Exchange of visits between producers from Italy, France, Spain, Switzerland, Slovenia, Germany (Grundtvig program) using LLLP Grundtvig projects. And other training activities (farm workers included) Workshops and meetings on specific topics National and Regional research projects (i.e. meas. 124- RDP) SMEs association research project (RDP)on innovative processing aids (STABIWINE) Scaling up the organic wine-biodistricts (Chianti and Franciacorta) we built up an ante litteram transnational operational group

Overall evaluation: keys for success Focus on real needs/problems Broad participation and involvement of producers and other actors since the early stages and with equal dignity Constant feed-back on actions and results (also on research design) Innovation was implemented when stemmed from the capacity to combine traditional knowledge, practical experiences and new scientific knowledge

Lessons learned Common problems overcome competition Easier and faster acceptance/trust of innovation if seen in colleagues hands Involvement and rapid/constant feed-back is very effective but very time demanding Essential role of advisors but in many regions few advisors and not so keen to innovate their role Personal skills make the difference... but the winning soft skills change from group to group (no prototype) For scientific publication times are too long and not accepted by practitioners... there is the need to know earlier Need and potentials of new tools: webinars, videos...

Why nowadays organic wine production is the fastest developing organic sector? Organic is a good tool to enhance quality Organic is a good tool to enhance landscape value Organic is a good tool to qualify tradition Organic wine is a good tool for group action/scaling up (Chianti storico biodistrict 85% organic vineyard, Franciacorta 30% organic)

example of Operational Group as it involves Motivated and skilled farmers Intense technological innovation Important economic revenues (investments) Highly specialized advisers (vineyard and cellar) International network of information brokers Exchange with conventional producers 19

Thank-you! www.aiab.it www.orwine.org Dossier on organic wine and 4 videos Code of good practices In 5 languages 20