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Organic Production. Family Farming. Bio-inputs. Organic Fertilizer.
The impacts caused by modern agriculture make it one of the main contributors to the current socio-environmental crisis. This is due to the resource-intensive production model of agribusiness, related to resource intensive. In light of this, organic and agroecological production by small family producers is considered an alternative for tackling the socioenvironmental crisis. However, dependence on high-cost external inputs affects the autonomy and responsiveness of small family producers. In this way, bio-inputs present themselves as an alternative to support the autonomy of this sector. The production of compost and organic fertilizer bio-inputs is a context-sensitive process in which various resources and techniques can be used. Deciding on the bio-input production process is complex, as it takes into account multiple criteria (economic, environmental, technical, operational, among others) and, in collective environments, can be analyzed from various perspectives. In the absence of a general method to be used in different locations, the aim of this research is to develop and apply a decision-making model to help indicate the most sustainable resources and techniques for producing compost and organic fertilizer bio-inputs, to be tested and validated in an organic farming system in the Federal District.