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Efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by the South Korean beef industry are already underway

Frozen Bone-In Beef
South Korea
Published Nov 9, 2022

Tridge summary

Lee Sang-seok, Professor, Department of Animal Resources, Sunchon National University, National University - Carbon reduction due to short-term breeding technology development - Methane suppression activities that can be practiced at the farm level must be carried out to maintain a sustainable Korean beef industry. It announced that livestock farms would set a price and pay for the emission of livestock for methane, a greenhouse gas emitted from the burps of cattle and sheep. In addition, it aims to reduce methane emissions by 10% compared to 2017 by 2030 by providing financial incentives to farmers who reduce methane from cattle and sheep using methane-reducing feed additives.

Original content

Lee Sang-seok Professor, Department of Animal Resources Science, Sunchon National University - Carbon reduction through short-term breeding technology development -Methane suppression activities that can be practiced at the farm level must be carried out in order to maintain a sustainable Korean beef industry The government of New Zealand, the world's leading livestock exporter, has announced that from 2025, livestock farmers will be required to pay a price for their livestock emissions for methane, a greenhouse gas emitted from the burps of cattle and sheep. In addition, it aims to reduce methane emissions by 10% compared to 2017 by 2030 by providing financial incentives to farmers who reduce methane from cattle and sheep using methane-reducing feed additives. As the domestic livestock industry continues to grow, the total number of livestock is expected to increase by 6.7% from 195 million in 2020 to 208 million in 2030. It is expected that the greenhouse gas emissions from ...
Source: Aflnews
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