Protected cheeses and vineyards receive €6.8 million EC resilience funding

Published 2024년 10월 22일

Tridge summary

European cheeses and wines are facing challenges due to climate change, with extreme weather affecting the quality and availability of raw materials. In response, the European Commission has invested €380m to support the 'green transition' and help producers in Spain, France, and Italy develop solutions. The funding will be distributed through the Image Life and Vinoshield project groups, among 23 climate change resilience and mitigation projects. Despite the food and drink industry leading in technology and employment, it was not included in the European Commission's detailed competitiveness strategy.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

World-famous cheeses like Parmigiano Reggiano, Camembert de Normandie and Roquefort have faced increasing climate-related pressures in their production. Rising temperatures and other extreme weather events have impacted the quality and availability of raw materials going into cheese production. This includes changes in grass composition, affecting the nutritional makeup of milk, to providing appropriate and comfortable conditions for cattle. Vineyards in parts of Europe have also struggled with adverse weather conditions, from floods, to droughts and frosts. Some European wines could be on the brink of extinction​ as a result, a recent FoodNavigator report found. However, the European Commission’s €380m investment, which will support what it calls “the green transition” across Europe, aims to help growers and producers in Spain, France and Italy develop solutions. Cheese and wine environmental security funding will be distributed through the Image Life and Vinoshield project ...

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