Pe'er, GuyLakner, SebastianSeppelt, RalfBezák, PeterBonn, AlettaConcepción, Elena D.Creutzig, FelixDaub, Claus-HeinrichDíaz, MarioDieker, PetraEisenhauer, NicoHagedorn, GregorHansjürgens, BerndHarrer-Puchner, GabrieleHerzon, IrinaHickler, ThomasJetzkowitz, JensKazakova, YankaKindlmann, PavelKirchner, MathiasKlein, Alexandra-MariaLinow, SvenLomba, ÂngelaLópez-Bao, José VicenteMetta, MatteoMorales, Manuel B.Moreira, FranciscoMupepele, Anne-ChristineNavarro, AlbertoOppermann, RainerRac, IlonaRöder, NorbertSchäfer, MartinaSirami, CleliaStreck, CharlotteŠumrada, TanjaTielbörger, KatjaUnderberg, EmilWagener-Lohse, GeorgBaumann, Franz2024-05-292024-05-29202010.5281/zenodo.4311314https://irf.fhnw.ch/handle/11654/42862https://doi.org/10.26041/fhnw-6827The European Union’s (EU) Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) still fails to address the environmental and socioeconomic challenges of EU’s agriculture. Agricultural ecosystems are further degrading, biodiversity is declining and agricultural Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions remain high. At the same time, farms are facing unresolved socio-economic challenges and rural areas struggle to remain viable. Knowledge, data, instruments and resources to address sustainability challenges are readily available. Missing is the CAP’s appropriate design as well as prioritization, and the indispensable political will to improve these.en330 - Wirtschaft05 - Forschungs- oder Arbeitsbericht