Browse data: PolicyIntervention
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- Application (39)
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Access to drinking water (Water) (1) · Agricultural land use (Land use) (3) · Animal husbandry (Food) (1) · Aquatic biodiversity (NB) (1) · Eco goods and services (NB) (1) · Forestry (Land use) (2) · Land cover (NB) (1) · Land use system (Land use) (1) · Natural vegetation (Land use) (1) · Other land use (Land use) (3) · Terrestrial biodiversity (NB) (2)
Showing below up to 9 results in range #1 to #9.
- Change in grazing intensity (Change in grazing intensity, usually more intensive. This would require better management of grasslands, including for example the use of grass-clover mixtures and fertilisers, bringing the length of the grazing season in tune with the period of grass production, and rotations., Component: Land-use allocation)
- Enlarge protected areas (Increase in areas with protected status, as well the size of the areas as the numer of parks., Component: Land-use allocation)
- Expanding Reduced Impact Logging (Increasing the share of produced wood yielded with Reduced Impact Logging (RIL) practices instead of conventional logging practices., Component: Forest management)
- Implementation of land use planning (Application of zoning laws or cadastres, assigning areas to certain land uses., Component: Land-use allocation)
- Improved manure storage (Improved manure storage systems (ST), considering 20% lower NH3 emissions from animal housing and storage systems., Component: Nutrients)
- Increase forest plantations (Increase the use of wood from highly productive wood plantations instead of wood from (semi-) natural forests., Component: Forest management)
- Integrated manure management (Better integration of manure in crop production systems. This consists of recycling of manure that under the baseline scenario ends up outside the agricultural system (e.g. manure used as fuel), in crop systems to substitute fertiliser. In addition, there is improved integration of animal manure in crop systems, particularly in industrialised countries., Component: Nutrients)
- More sustainable forest management (Sustainable forest management aims for maintaining long-term harvest potential and good ecological status of forests (e.g. the nutrient balance and biodiversity). This can be implemented by (i) enlarging the return period when a forest can be harvested again; (ii) only using certain fractions of the harvested biomass and leave the remaining part in the forests., Component: Forest management)
- Sanitation measures (Increase the access to improved sanitation, and connection to sewage systems; institution of wastewater treatment installations; recycling of human waste for substitution of synthetic fertilisers., Component: Nutrients)