“The diverse knowledge and ways of knowing of our peoples are fundamental to agroecology.” The declaration of the Nyéléni Forum on Agroecology, 2015, clearly states that agroecology is a process of collective generation, or co-creation, of knowledge. Co-creation of knowledge happens when new knowledge emerges from sharing learning and working together with other people. Solutions to problems or ways of improving emerge through experimentation, practice and learning with others, especially because different types of actors generate different types of knowledge – famers’, traditional, indigenous and scientific knowledge, to name a few.