Sustainable Agriculture Sample Clauses

Sustainable Agriculture. 1. The Parties recognize the increasing impact that global changes such as climate change, biodiversity loss, land degradation, droughts and the emergence of new pests and diseases have on the development of productive sectors such as agriculture, livestock and forestry.
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Sustainable Agriculture. Agriculture, including related sectors, directly depends on the availability and quality of natural resources, and due to its activities, has direct reverse effects on the conservation status of natural resources. At the same time, this sector is a major polluter of soil and water with nitrates, pesticides and their breakdown products. Due to relatively unfavourable natural conditions in Slovenia, less intensive agriculture predominates. However, excessive inputs of nutrients and plant protection products (PPP) in 85 Analysis of meeting the targets of the Strategy for biodiversity preservation in Slovenia, Xxxx Xxx Xxxxxxxxx, 2012 86 Foreign holiday tourists according to the month of the survey, type of building, type of municipality, country of residence and the motives for holidaying in Slovenia, Slovenia, 2012, xxxx://xxx.xxxx.xx/tema_ekonomsko_turizem_anketa_2012.asp xxxx://xx.xxxxxx.xx/public_opinion/flash/fl_328_en.pdf 87 Priority Action Framework for Slovenia for the 2014–2020 financial period; xxxx://xxx.xxxxxx0000.xxx.xx/index.php?id=312 88 Ibid. flat areas with intensive agriculture endangers natural resources, particularly the quality of groundwater. Groundwater bodies in the central and north-eastern parts of Slovenia are the most polluted. Even certain surface waters in these parts of Slovenia do not have a good environmental status. Despite the fact that the quality of groundwater is improving, it is necessary to provide a further reduction in inputs of plant protection products and nitrates by promoting environmentally-friendly farming practices (particularly organic farming). Improving soil management and reducing the input of plant protection products and fertilisers is therefore considered to be a major intervention area in the 2014–2020 period. This is particularly important in areas where the monitoring of water quality reveals poor chemical and ecological status of waters and/or areas that are subject to special statutory management regimes (e.g. water protection areas). Thus, improving soil management and reducing the intake of plant protection products and fertilisers are among the most important areas of action. The possibilities for reducing greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture in the area of plant production are mostly evident in the use of energy efficient technologies, effective nitrogen management (this is also relevant for reducing ammonium emissions), which includes the type and quantity as well as time and manner of app...
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Sustainable Agriculture. Carrying out of the following programs to introduce agricultural and water harvesting innovations, based on the priorities for sustainable agriculture outlined in the community natural resource management plans developed under Part (1) (a) of the Project:
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Sustainable Agriculture. Agriculture, including related sectors, directly depends on the availability and quality of natural resources, and due to its activities, has direct reverse effects on the conservation status of natural resources. At the same time, this sector is a major polluter of soil and water with nitrates, pesticides and their breakdown products. Due to relatively unfavourable natural conditions in Slovenia, less intensive agriculture predominates. However, excessive inputs of nutrients and plant protection products (PPP) in flat areas with intensive agriculture endangers natural resources, particularly the quality of groundwater. Groundwater bodies in the central and north-eastern parts of Slovenia are the most polluted. Even certain surface waters in these parts of Slovenia do not have a good environmental status. Despite the fact that the quality of groundwater is improving, it is necessary to provide a further reduction in inputs of plant protection products and nitrates by promoting environmentally-friendly farming practices (particularly organic farming). Improving soil management and reducing the input of plant protection products and fertilisers is therefore considered to be a major intervention area in the 2014–2020 period. This is particularly important in areas where the monitoring of water quality reveals poor chemical and ecological status of waters and/or areas that are subject to special statutory management regimes (e.g. water protection areas). Thus, improving soil management and reducing the intake of plant protection products and fertilisers are among the most important areas of action. The possibilities for reducing greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture in the area of plant production are mostly evident in the use of energy efficient technologies, effective nitrogen management (this is also relevant for reducing ammonium emissions), which includes the type and quantity as well as time and manner of applying fertilisers, optimising fertilisation on the basis of soil analysis, fertilisation planning, the manner of tillage (e.g. conservation tillage), selection of crop rotation with a sufficient share of legumes (which enable the uptake of organic substances from the soil and binds nitrogen from the air) and soil greening. The latter measures, which are connected to methods manner of cultivation which increase organic matter in soil, also have positive effects on the storing or binding of carbon in soil. In cattle farming, the reduction of greenh...
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Sustainable Agriculture. 1. The Parties note the increasing impact that global challenges, such as loss of biodiversity, land degradation, droughts, emergence of new pests and diseases, and climate change have on sustainable agriculture.
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Sustainable Agriculture. Growing population and limited arable land requires sustainable approaches to agricultural production to ensure stability of food supply. Risks such as climate change and the use of land for non-agricultural activities led to loss of land for food production. In the period between 1994 and 2009, the overall area for food production in South Africa declined by 30 per cent.13 Sustainability approaches such as climate smart agriculture will aid the country’s management of the natural resources, without damaging the environment.
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Related to Sustainable Agriculture

  • Agriculture 1. Closed to Foreign Investors « For each individual crop cultivation in an area less than or equal to 25 hectares: - Main food crops are corn, soy, peanuts, green beans, rice, cassava, sweet potato; other food crops are wheat, oats, barley, rye, millet, taro, and other food crops not classified elsewhere (ISIC 0111, 0112). « For each individual crop cultivation in an area less than 25 hectares: - Estate crops as follows: > Sugar cane and other sweetening plant cultivation, tobacco plantation, rubber and other producing latex plantations, cotton plantation, textile raw material crop plantation, Medicinal/pharmaceutical crop plantation, essential oil crop plantation, and other crop plantation that is not classified in other location (ISIC 0111, 0112) > Coconut plantation, palm plantation, beverage material crop plantation (tea, coffee, and cocoa), cashew plantation, peppercorn plantation, clove plantation, and other spices crop plantation (ISIC 0113) - Breeding and propagation of the following: > Jatropha curcas plantation, sugar cane and other sweetening plants, tobacco plant, rubber and other latex producing plants, textile raw material plant, medical/pharmaceutical plant, cotton plant, essential oil plant, and other plants that are not classified in other location (ISIC 0111, 0112) > Coconut plant, palm plant, plants for beverage material (tea, coffee, and cocoa), cashew plant, peppercorn plant, clove plantation, and other spices plant (ISIC 0113) - Breeding and Propagation of Forest plants (ISIC 0111, 0200) « Pig breeding and farming in a quantity less than or equal to 125 heads, native chicken ("ayam xxxxx") and its cross- breeding and farming (ISIC 0122) « Plantation processing product business industry below certain capacity according to Regulation of Minister of Agriculture Number 26 of 2007: - Dry Clove Flower Industry (ISIC 0140) « Capturing and Propagating Wildlife from natural Habitat except reptiles (snake, lizard, turtle, soft shell turtle and crocodile) (ISIC 0150)

  • Department of Agriculture United States Department of Agriculture at 0-000-000-0000, 000-000-0000, or xxxx://xxx.xxxxx.xxx/plantind/ to determine those specific project sites located in the quarantined area or for any regulated article used on this project originating in a quarantined county. Regulated Articles Include

  • Agricultural Export Subsidies 1. The Parties share the objective of the multilateral elimination of export subsidies for agricultural goods and shall work together toward an agreement in the World Trade Organization to eliminate those subsidies and prevent their reintroduction in any form.

  • Sustainable Development 4.1 The Authority will review the Contractor’s Sustainable Development Policy Statement and Sustainable Development Plan submitted by the Contractor in accordance with the Schedule (Sustainable Development Requirements) and then at least annually thereafter.

  • Policy Development 2.2.1 LIDDA shall develop and implement policies to address the needs of the LSA in accordance with state and federal laws. The policies shall include consideration of public input, best value, and individual care issues.

  • AGRICULTURE AND FISHERIES ARTICLE 24

  • Agricultural cooperation The aims of the cooperation on agriculture will be: (a) to promote sustainable rural development through the exchange of experience, generation of partnership and execution of projects in areas of mutual interest such as: agricultural innovation and technology transfer for the development of small farming, the conservation and management of the water resource for agricultural use, the application of good agricultural and agro industrial practices, including gender approach in development policies and strategies, among others; (b) to promote the exchange of relevant information for agricultural exports between the 2 markets; and (c) to develop a training program addressed to leader producers, technicians and professionals for the application of new technologies in order to increase and improve agriculture and animal husbandry productivity and competitiveness, in particular of value added products.

  • Foreign Terrorist Organizations Contractor represents and warrants that it is not engaged in business with Iran, Sudan, or a foreign terrorist organization, as prohibited by Section 2252.152 of the Texas Government Code.

  • Foreign-Owned Companies in Connection with Critical Infrastructure If Texas Government Code, Section 2274.0102(a)(1) (relating to prohibition on contracts with certain foreign-owned companies in connection with critical infrastructure) is applicable to this Contract, pursuant to Government Code Section 2274.0102, Contractor certifies that neither it nor its parent company, nor any affiliate of Contractor or its parent company, is: (1) majority owned or controlled by citizens or governmental entities of China, Iran, North Korea, Russia, or any other country designated by the Governor under Government Code Section 2274.0103, or (2) headquartered in any of those countries.

  • Commercial Practices Borrower assumes all risks of the acts or omissions of any LC Beneficiary or transferees of any Letter of Credit with respect to the use of such Letter of Credit. Borrower agrees that neither any LC Issuing Bank, Administrative Agent nor any Lender (nor any of their respective directors, officers, or employees) shall be liable or responsible for: (a) the use which may be made of any Letter of Credit or for any acts or omissions of any LC Beneficiary or transferee in connection therewith; (b) any reference which may be made to this Agreement or to any Letter of Credit in any agreements, instruments or other documents; (c) the validity, sufficiency or genuineness of documents other than the Letters of Credit, or of any endorsement(s) thereon, even if such documents should in fact prove to be in any or all respects invalid, insufficient, fraudulent or forged or any statement therein proved to be untrue or inaccurate in any respect whatsoever; (d) payment by any LC Issuing Bank against presentation of documents which do not strictly comply with the terms of the applicable Letter of Credit, including failure of any documents to bear any reference or adequate reference to such Letter of Credit; or (e) any other circumstances whatsoever in making or failing to make payment under any Letter of Credit, except only that an LC Issuing Bank shall be liable to Borrower for acts or events described in clauses (a) through (e) above, to the extent, but only to the extent, of any direct damages, as opposed to indirect, special or consequential damages, suffered by Borrower which Borrower proves were caused by (i) any LC Issuing Bank’s willful misconduct or gross negligence in determining whether a drawing made under the applicable Letter of Credit complies with the terms and conditions therefor stated in such Letter of Credit or (ii) any LC Issuing Bank’s willful failure to pay under any Letter of Credit after a drawing by the respective LC Beneficiary strictly complying with the terms and conditions of the applicable Letter of Credit. Without limiting the foregoing, any LC Issuing Bank may accept any document that appears on its face to be in order, without responsibility for further investigation. Borrower hereby waives any right to object to any payment made under a Letter of Credit with regard to a drawing that is in the form provided in such Letter of Credit but which varies with respect to punctuation (except punctuation with respect to any Dollar amount specified therein), capitalization, spelling or similar matters of form.

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