Browse data: PolicyIntervention
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Showing below up to 11 results in range #1 to #11.
- Agricultural trade policies (Changes in agricultural trade policies are applied to the corresponding quota (export or import quota) or border taxes., Component: Agricultural economy)
- Apply emission and energy intensity standards (Apply emission intensity standards for e.g. cars (gCO2/km), power plants (gCO2/kWh) or appliances (kWh/hour)., Component: Energy conversion, Energy demand)
- 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)
- Changes in consumption and diet preferences (Interventions that target consumption changes or changes in dietary preferences, Component: Agricultural economy)
- Energy tax or subsidiy (Changing the prices through energy tax or subsidy for the various energy carriers influences the choice of technology and thus the level of emissions., Component: Energy supply)
- 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)
- Implementation of biofuel targets (Policies to enhance the use of biofuels, especially in the transport sector. In the Agricultural economy component only 'first generation' crops are taken into account. The policy is implemented as a budget-neutral policy from government perspective, e.g. a subsidy is implemented to achieve a certain share of biofuels in fuel production and an end-user tax is applied to counterfinance the implemented subsidy., Component: Agricultural economy)
- Implementation of land use planning (Application of zoning laws or cadastres, assigning areas to certain land uses., Component: Land-use allocation)
- Improvement of feed conversion (Improvement of feed conversion ratio of small ruminants, such as sheep and goats. This means other breeds will be used that need less grass to produce the same amount of meat., Component: Livestock systems)
- Increased livestock productivity (A change in production characteristics, such as milk production per animal, carcass weight and off-take rates, which will also have an impact on the feed conversion ratio; in general, this will be lower in more productive animals, Component: Livestock systems)
- Reduction of waste/losses (Reduction of losses in the agro-food chain and waste after consumption., Component: Agricultural economy)