For a better user experience please update your browser or use Chrome or Firefox browser.
Utilities
Publication detail
HomeModelling environmental and climatic ambition in the agricultural sector with the CAPRI model
Exploring the potential effects of selected farm to fork and biodiversity strategies targets in the framework of the 2030 climate targets and the post 2020 Common Agricultural Policy
Modelling environmental and climatic ambition in the agricultural sector with the CAPRI model
Exploring the potential effects of selected farm to fork and biodiversity strategies targets in the framework of the 2030 climate targets and the post 2020 Common Agricultural Policy
Publication metadata
During the last 30 years, the Common Agricultural Policy has increased the importance given to improving the environmental and climate performance of the European agriculture, as confirmed by the Future CAP proposal. Furthermore, the Green Deal strategy outlined a comprehensive approach to facilitate the transition towards sustainable food systems that links in a holistic approach all actors in the system, a path sketched out in the Farm to Fork (F2F) and Biodiversity (BDS) Strategies. Reflecting this ambition, this report was a contribution to the 2030 Climate Target Plan impact assessment, based on one of the main models used by the European Commission for agricultural policy analysis (the CAPRI model), which can incorporate some of the policies put forward for accelerating the transition towards sustainable food systems. The report presents a modelled scenario of an ambitious implementation of the CAP reform proposals to measure the effects on EU agriculture including four quantitative targets put forward in the F2F and BDS strategies already reflected in the recommendations of the Commission to the Member States on their CAP Strategic Plans. These targets were selected as the ones with the greatest potential to affect agricultural environment and production. Moreover, those are the targets to which the CAP can provide specific contribution. The analysis includes a reduction of the risk and use of pesticides, a reduction of nutrient surplus, an increase of area under organic farming, and an increase of area for high-diversity landscape features. The impacts are modelled under three scenarios. One is a status quo scenario assuming no change in the CAP compared to its implementation during 2014-2020. The other two scenarios include a potential implementation of the CAP post 2020 legal proposal targeting these objectives, both with and without the targeted use of Next Generation EU funding.
- Published:
- Corporate author(s): Joint Research Centre (European Commission)
- Personal author(s): Barreiro-Hurle, Jesus ; Bogonos, Mariia ; Himics, Mihaly ; Hristov, Jordan ; Pérez-Domínguez, Ignacio ; Sahoo, Amar ; Salputra, Guna ; Weiss, Franz ; Baldoni, Edoardo ; Elleby, Christian
- Themes: Environmental research , Agricultural policy
- Subject: adaptation to climate change , agri-foodstuffs , agricultural policy , biodiversity , economic consequence , environmental impact , European agricultural model , farming sector , fund (EU) , organic farming , pesticide , research method , research report , sustainable development
|
PDF
|
|||
| ISSN 1831-9424 | ISBN 978-92-76-20889-1 | DOI 10.2760/98160 | Catalogue number KJ-NA-30317-EN-N |
- Released on EU Publications:
Document viewer
Note:
The publication cannot be displayed in the document viewer. Open web version
You may access it from: Download and languages