Terra Alter

Terra Alter is a French network of cooperatives focused on the production, distribution, and processing of organic fruits and vegetables. Founded in 2017, it is built around cooperation and work-based insertion, combining agricultural activity with social inclusion objectives. The collective currently brings together four local platforms: Terra Alter Gascogne, Terra Alter Pays d’Oc, Terra Alter Est, and Rhône-Saône Légumes. Its positioning is rooted in a local, cooperative model that links growers, logistics, and processing around BIO produce. Key Offerings Organic fruits and vegetables : The network works with BIO fruits and vegetables across its cooperative platforms, covering production, distribution, and transformation. Production, distribution, and processing services : Terra Alter organizes the handling of organic produce from farm to market, supporting the movement and transformation of products within its local platforms. Local cooperative platforms : The collective operates through four regional platforms that structure its activity and connect local supply chains. Core Values Cooperation : Terra Alter is explicitly organized as a cooperative collective, with shared activity across its member platforms. Social inclusion : The network is built on work-based insertion, indicating a strong commitment to employment access and integration. Organic agriculture : Its activity centers on BIO fruits and vegetables, reflecting a commitment to organic production and handling. Local anchoring : The four-platform structure suggests a model designed around regional proximity and local supply chains. Unique Aspects Network of four local platforms : Terra Alter is not a single site but a collective made up of Terra Alter Gascogne, Terra Alter Pays d’Oc, Terra Alter Est, and Rhône-Saône Légumes. Combination of food and insertion mission : The organization links organic produce operations with work-based insertion, blending commercial and social objectives. “From field to employment” positioning : Its slogan highlights a model that connects agricultural activity with employment pathways.