Looking to the Future: 4 Danish scenarios for future farming



Similar documents
Harvesting energy with fertilizers

Environmental impacts of agricultural practices

Creating Green Jobs within the Environment and Culture sector.

Antonio Di Giulio Head of Unit E1 Directorate-General Research & Innovation European Commission

Risø-R-1512(EN) Green Technological Foresight on Environmental Friendly Agriculture: Executive Summary

Towards climate-smart agriculture

Bottom-up: Responding to climate change through livestock in integrated agriculture

A cool CAP post-2013: What measures could help adapt Cyprus farming and biodiversity to the consequences of climate change?

February Biogas as a grid stabilising power source

Supplementary information on the Irish Dairy sector in support of

Farming at dairy farms (produktion på mælkelandbrug)

Status of the World s Soil Resources

Organic farming. A guide on support opportunities for organic producers in Europe. Agriculture and Rural Development

The technology platform for agricultural based lignocellulosic substrates Case examples from R&D and full scale implementations.

Observatory monitoring framework indicator data sheet

NAWARO BioEnergie AG: a short introduction into our business for BiG>East: Biogas for Eastern Europe

- focus on green house gas emission

RESOURCE EFFICIENCY SCOREBOARD DATA CENTRE ON NATURAL RESOURCES

Ecosystem services in grasslands: evidence, trade-offs and restoration. James Bullock NERC Centre for Ecology and Hydrology

Introduction to protection goals, ecosystem services and roles of risk management and risk assessment. Lorraine Maltby

Transformation of the energy system in Germany challenges and opportunities for regional development

HLPE report on Nutrition and Food Systems

CAP PILLAR I DIRECT PAYMENTS SUMMARY OF DECISIONS

Integrated crop-livestock farming systems

Agricultural Advisory Service in Denmark International Adviser Henry Joergensen, Danish Agricultural Advisory Centre

Generating Current Electricity: Complete the following summary table for each way that electrical energy is generated. Pros:

International Centre for Research in Organic Food Systems

Emerging BioFuel Crops and Technology Kurt Thelen Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan ABSTRACT

Farm Animal Manure is an Important Sustainable Renewable Energy Resource

Climate Change and Sri Lanka. Ajith Silva Director/ Policy and Planning Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources Sri Lanka

The global need for sustainable food, fuel and fibre production

PRACTICAL STRATEGIES FOR IMMEDIATE PROGRESS ON CLIMATE CHANGE BUILDING BLOCKS FOR A GLOBAL AGREEMENT

Fertilizer and Pesticide Taxes for Controlling Non-point Agricultural Pollution

State of play. State Secretary Risto Artjoki Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry Baltic Sea Agri-Environmental -conference 27.8.

Denmark Country Report

Intended Nationally Determined Contribution (INDC) of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia

Rural and Agricultural Advisory Systems: Best Practices and Experience in the Eastern Partnership. Riga, April 2015

British Columbia s Clean Energy Vision

Your Resource Efficient Farm. Energy and Materials Assessment Workbook. A Practical Guide to Farm Energy and Materials Efficiency

ARIMNet 2 Call

Farmer attitudes and potential barriers to the use of new organic fertilisers (Danish survey)

Madagascar: Makira REDD+

FARMING FOR THE FUTURE How mineral fertilizers can feed the world and maintain its resources in an Integrated Farming System

FUTURE CHALLENGES OF PROVIDING HIGH-QUALITY WATER - Vol. II - Environmental Impact of Food Production and Consumption - Palaniappa Krishnan

with global applications Higher national employment Lower emissions of greenhouse gases More efficient use of resources

AP ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 2012 SCORING GUIDELINES

The Contribution of Global Agriculture to Greenhouse Gas Emissions

Norwegian Forests. Policy and Resources

Climate-Smart Agriculture - Science for Action October Ede / Wageningen - The Netherlands

Welcome to Kristianstad The Biogas City

. (1) the prospectivity of Victoria s geology for commercial sources of onshore unconventional gas;

Groupwork CCS. Bio-Energy with CCS (BECCS) Platzhalter Logo/Schriftzug (Anpassung im Folienmaster: Menü «Ansicht» «Folienmaster»)

The Intended Nationally Determined Contribution of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia under the UNFCCC

DEVELOPMENT AND STATUS OF THE USE OF AGRICULTURAL RESIDUES FOR ENERGY IN DENMARK HISTORY AND POLICY DRIVERS

The Pillars of Agricultural Literacy

DSM Position on Sustainable Biomass

Organic farming and Biogas

Updated Guidance for Farmers on Requirements for the Storage and Spreading of Poultry Litter to 31 December 2014

Economic and environmental analysis of the introduction of legumes in livestock farming systems

Green Gases Practical concepts for reliable sustainable energy supply

Famer Engin EKF

A sustainable energy and climate policy for the environment, competitiveness and long-term stability

The European Renewable Energy Directive and international Trade. Laurent Javaudin Delegation of the European Commission to the U.S.

Costs of mitigating eutrophication

Green Entrepreneurship. Oliver Ortis, Green Jobs Specialist, Green Jobs in Asia Project, ILO Indonesia Office Jakarta

TURKEY ANATOLIA WATERSHED REHABILITATION PROJECT Sedat Kadioglu Ministry of Environment Abdulmecit Yesil Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs

The Emissions Reduction Fund what it means for you. How Australian businesses and the community can benefit from the Emissions Reduction Fund

Agricultural Watershed Institute. Experimental Watershed Projects as a Research Platform for Co-Production of Biomass and Ecosystem Services

Agricultural Production and Research in Heilongjiang Province, China. Jiang Enchen. Professor, Department of Agricultural Engineering, Northeast

Looking forward: challenges and trends to factor in a long-term strategy for agricultural R&I by 2020 and beyond? Erik Mathijs 19 June 2015

INTENDED NATIONALLY DETERMINED CONTRIBUTIONS (INDCs)

ERP: Willamette-Ecosystem Services Project

The Food-Energy-Water Nexus in Agronomy, Crop and Soil Sciences

Papapostolou 1, E. Kondili 1, J.K. Kaldellis 2

CHALLENGE 7. STRATEGIES AND TOOLS FOR SUSTAINABLE SOIL AND SUBSTRATE MANAGEMENT. Janjo de Haan (Wageningen UR) Alice Abjean-Uguen (CERAFEL)

Zhangbei Green Data Center

IDEAS Energy Innovation Contest 2012 Winners

OVERVIEW of the ETHIOPIA S CLIMATE RESILENT GREEN ECONOMY STRATEGY

Nutrient bookkeeping in Germany why?

The Role of Spatial Data in EU Agricultural Policy Analysis

Speaker Summary Note

REPUBLIC OF TURKEY INTENDED NATIONALLY DETERMINED CONTRIBUTION

Transcription:

Looking to the Future: 4 Danish scenarios for future farming Christian Ege, Danish Ecological Council Tommy Dalgaard, Aarhus University Alex Dubgaard, University of Copenhagen 1

A Danish project: Future Farming The Ecological Council, Copenhagen and Aarhus University Funded by the Velux foundation Four scenarios for a sustainable future Danish agriculture 2030 and 2050: Equal scenarios, not good and bad The good future agriculture could be a combination Plus business-as-usual A holistic approach: environment, climate, nature, Soil fertility, economy, employment Not covered: animal welfare Partly covered: global issues 2

Green Growth Low pollution and climate gas emissions Option for growth is maintained Effective handling of nutrients Reduced emission of methane and laughing gas Energy production biogas, energy crops (willow) Energy conservation More organic farming IPM Monitoring andpesticide reducing technology 3

Green Growth See animation film about Green Growth at http://fremtidenslandbrug.dk/future-farming/scenario-1-4-future-farming/ 4

Urban and Rural High share of organic farming 50% in 2050 Organic recycling agriculture Extensive organic farming on vulnerable land Focus on public goods Rural development Local manufacturing and marketing A transparent food production Agro-tourism - recreation 5

Urban and Rural See animation film about Urban and Rural at http://fremtidenslandbrug.dk/future-farming/scenario-1-4-future-farming/ 6

The Biobased Society Production of food, energy, and biobased materials High production of energy crops High-tech processing of biomass Five large biorefineries in Denmark Maximum recycling of nutrients and carbon Fast phase-out of fossile fuels 7

The Biobased Society See animation film about The Biobased Society at http://fremtidenslandbrug.dk/future-farming/scenario-1-4-future-farming/ 8

A Rich Nature High biodiversity also in open land areas Nature in balance Large nature areas linked together Intensive and high-tech farming on the remaining Arable land less than today More wetlands More meadows with grazing cows and sheep 9

A rich nature See animation film about A Rich Nature at http://fremtidenslandbrug.dk/future-farming/scenario-1-4-future-farming/ 10

Intensive agriculture in Denmark 2.6 mio ha agricultural land (62% of total area) 5.5 mio people 4.5 mio t milk - 29 mio pigs/yr 9.7 t milk/cow/yr 30 piglets/sow/yr 7.5 t wheat/ha/yr 7500 km coastline 11

EU Water Framework Directive challenges Source: EEA.eu 12

A general Northwestern European challenge Nitrate leaching from the root zone Van Grinsven HJM, ten Berge HFM, Dalgaard T et al. (2012) Management, regulation and environmental impacts of nitrogen fertilization in northwestern Europe under the Nitrates Directive; a benchmark study. Biogeosciences 9, 5143 5160, 2012. http://www.biogeosciences.net/9/5143/2012/bg-9-5143-2012.pdf 13

Intensive agriculture near to the coast 2000 km Max 50 km 14

The policy measures have worked More sea bead organisms More eelgrass Less algae 15

Geographically targetted measures needed Present impact on the coastal aquatic environment Low High 16

Geographically targeted measures needed Present impact on soil fertility decrease Low High 17

The multiple components of the Danish nutrient landscapes Research components: www.dnmark.org 18

Targetted green investments Large scale biorefineries Afforestation Intensive Permanent Grasslands Short Rotation Energy Crops 19

The scenarios are based on targeted instruments: - Stronger on vulnerable land weaker on robust land - Synergy: for instance biogas combined with separation of manure, recycling of urban organic waste substitution of fossile fuels, recycling of phosphorus, reduced nitrogen-leakage 20

Financing Targeted instruments will not treat farmers equally Will require compensation Financed by EU/CAP pillar two Combined with a national nature fund (state and private) Buy land and take vulnerable land out of cultivation In three of the scenarios: nature care and organic farming recieve 60-70% of the need for funding 21

MIA. DKK PER YEAR FINANCING VIA CAP 2013-2050 9 GREEN GROWTH - SCENARIO 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 - BYING OF LAND FOR PERMANENT CHANGE ANNUAL FUNDING - NATURE CARE ANNUAL FUNDING - ORGANIC FARMING ANNUAL FUNDING - BIOMASS FOR ENERGY, EXT. FARMING INNOVATION, ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGIES DIRECT SUPPORT 22

METHODOLOGY Effects on income and employment 23

Multi-Criteria Analysis (MCA) The project has developed a decision support system A GIS based MCA model covering the entire agricultural are in Denmark Represented by cells of 0.25 hectares each containing data for optimisation criteria The MCA model is used to assess trade-offs between the following optimisation criteria Biodiversity Aquatic environment Soil fertility Greenhouse gas emissions Implementation costs and employment 24

Business-as-usual scenario (BAU) The modelled scenarios are compared with a Business-As- Usual scenario projecting the development in agricultural employment and land use until 2030 Assuming labour productivity will keep increasing by 5,4 per cent per year and a constant production level Present and predicted employment in primary agriculture Present: 66,000 man years 2030: 21,000 man years (that is, minus 68 per cent) Land use Only small predicted decline 25

Definition of social cost Conversion of arable land to nature and environmentally friendly uses represents social costs Short term Foregone land rent in arable farming Temporary unemployment/loss of production Long term Only foregone land rent in arable farming Redundant labour assumed to be employed in other sectors 26

Land rent foregone in scenarios Table 1. Land rent foregone in different scenarios, 2030 Green growth Bio-based society Urban and rural Rich nature Land rent foregone, million euros/year 149 1 92 103 Per cent of total land rent in Danish agriculture 12.7 0.1 7.8 8.7 So far, there are no estimates available of the social value of enhanced environmental service flows in different scenarios Still, the social cost in terms of land rent forgone seems relatively small 27

Employment effects of scenarios Table 2. Reduced employment in scenarios by 2030 - Without labour productivity adjustments Reduced employment, man years Green growth Bio-based society Urban and rural Rich nature Crop production 444 340 506 764 Livestock production 1,300 2,600 2,600 0 Ancillary sectors 2,900 5,800 5,800 0 Total reduction 4,644 8,740 8,906 764 Job creation, man years Bioenergy, primary agriculture 5,500-8,900 Bioenergy, ancillary sectors 6,300-12,100 28

Thank you for your attention Read more on: www.fremtidenslandbrug.dk/futurefarming 29