Germany: The German organisation of family farmers, AbL (Arbeitsgemeinschaft bäuerliche Landwirtschaft), works towards a sustainable agriculture. It coordinates gmo-free regions in Germany.

Bulgaria: AGROLINK brings together specialists, experts and farmers in a network of partnership with the aim to influence encourage and assist farmers and rural societies in Bulgaria to develop and support organic farming as the most sustainable agriculture system and aims to keep Bulgaria GMO-free.

Netherlands: ASEED (Action for Solidarity, Equality, Environment and Diversity) runs Agrocadabra, an agricultural campaign for food safety, biodiversity and alternatives to industrial agriculture, which focusses on environmental and social issues of soy production, GMO-free zones and promotion of alternatives to current methods of food production.

Switzerland: Basler Appell (the Basel Appel against Genetic Engineering) focusses at the moment on medical issues such as genetic testing, stem cells, PID, genetic research on children, or the Swiss law on research on humans, but the organisation is also still active on agricultural issues.

Norway: The Development Fund is an independent non-government organization (NGO) founded in 1978. We support development projects through local partners in Asia, Africa and Latin America. We believe that the fight against poverty must be based on sustainable management of natural resources.

Europe/Belgium: The European Federation of Green Parties

Switzerland: Erklärung von Bern (the Berne Declaration) has promoted more equitable, sustainable and democratic North-South relations since 1968, through research, public eduaction and advocacy work. In regards to genetic engineering it focusses on patents and on the Swiss multinational Syngenta.

Serbia: The Center for Ecology and Sustainable Development (CEKOR) in Belgrade is working to solve environmental problems applying principles of sustainable development. It investigates the situation of GMOs in Serbia, iniates education and debate on GMOs, and promotes a GMO-free Serbia.

Spain: The Spanish Family Farmers Association COAG focusses its work on biotechnology on co-existence problems of Bt maize production in Spain.

Greece: The Inspection and Certification Organisation for Organic Products organized a GMO-free Balcans conference in November 2005.

Spain: Ecologists in Action focus on issues of agriculture and biodiversity. Their exhibition  Agricultura, alimentación y medio ambiente  is available online.

Europe: An international think tank and club of personalities engaged in diverse ecological issues.

Sweden: Ekologiska Lantbrukarna (the Swedish Ecological Farmers Association) has managed to unite organic farmers into one strong umbrella organisation. Its overall goals are to promote organic agriculture and to work for the interests of organic farmers.  This work is organised into three main areas: policy work, information, and organisational development.

Georgia: The Biological Farming Organisation ELKANA aims to improve the socio-economic conditions of the population of Georgia and the environmental protection through fostering the development of sustainable organic farming and increasing the self-reliance of the rural population.

Italy: EQUIVITA, the Scientific Committee against vivisection, coordinates doctors and scientists who fight against animal experiments, as the yconstitute grave methodological errors and are misleading medical research in an increasingly dangerous way. It also leads a campaign against the inappropriate use of genetic engineering, the use of GMOs and patents on life.

Estonia: The mission of Estonian Fund for Nature (ELF) is to preserve the rich natural diversity in Estonia and the world through active cooperation with individuals, business enterprises, organizations and state institutions.