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

Published 2022년 11월 8일

Tridge summary

New Zealand will require livestock farmers to pay for emissions starting 2025, and aims to reduce methane emissions by 10% by 2030 through financial incentives for farmers using methane-reducing feed additives. Meanwhile, Korea is planning to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in the agricultural and livestock sector by 27.1% by 2030, by supplying low-methane feed and methane-reducing agents to Korean beef and dairy cows, and reducing the protein content in feed. The Korean beef industry is working towards a sustainable and green livestock environment, improving the perception that it is a significant contributor to greenhouse gas emissions.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

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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