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Saudi Arabia Aims for 95 percent Reduction in Liquid Fuel Consumption in Agriculture by 2030
(MENAFN) Saudi Arabia is making significant strides towards promoting sustainable agriculture practices by aiming to achieve a 95 percent reduction in liquid fuel consumption by 2030 in the agriculture sector. The Ministry of Environment, Water, and Agriculture has reviewed the Liquid Fuel Displacement Program (LFDP) and the use of the electric grid to replace liquid fuels used in agriculture to power machinery and equipment such as tractors, harvesters, and irrigation pumps. The LFDP aims to displace over 1 million barrels of liquid fuels per day across utilities, industry, and agriculture by 2030, involving more than 10 governments and 20 private companies.
Mohammed Al-Abdullatif, the head of the agricultural team of the program, stated at a workshop organized by the ministry for the sector that the displacement program would work on replacing the existing energy sources in agriculture with electricity by connecting to the power grid. He added that the program would enhance operational capacity and reduce any external factors affecting the sustainability of the Kingdom's environmental sectors.
The LFDP is part of the country's wider strategy to promote sustainable agriculture practices, which includes reducing liquid fuel consumption and increasing the use of renewable energy sources. The program will also bear the costs of delivering electrical service until the farm gate and provide soft loans to meet the necessary modifications to achieve sustainability in the agricultural sector and improve the total yield of the Kingdom.
By reducing liquid fuel consumption in agriculture, the country can significantly reduce its carbon footprint and promote sustainable practices. The use of renewable energy sources in agriculture can also help to reduce the country's dependence on fossil fuels and promote the use of clean energy. Overall, the LFDP is a positive initiative that highlights the country's commitment to sustainable agriculture practices and reducing its environmental impact. It is hoped that other countries will follow suit in promoting sustainable agriculture practices and reducing their carbon footprint for a better future.
Mohammed Al-Abdullatif, the head of the agricultural team of the program, stated at a workshop organized by the ministry for the sector that the displacement program would work on replacing the existing energy sources in agriculture with electricity by connecting to the power grid. He added that the program would enhance operational capacity and reduce any external factors affecting the sustainability of the Kingdom's environmental sectors.
The LFDP is part of the country's wider strategy to promote sustainable agriculture practices, which includes reducing liquid fuel consumption and increasing the use of renewable energy sources. The program will also bear the costs of delivering electrical service until the farm gate and provide soft loans to meet the necessary modifications to achieve sustainability in the agricultural sector and improve the total yield of the Kingdom.
By reducing liquid fuel consumption in agriculture, the country can significantly reduce its carbon footprint and promote sustainable practices. The use of renewable energy sources in agriculture can also help to reduce the country's dependence on fossil fuels and promote the use of clean energy. Overall, the LFDP is a positive initiative that highlights the country's commitment to sustainable agriculture practices and reducing its environmental impact. It is hoped that other countries will follow suit in promoting sustainable agriculture practices and reducing their carbon footprint for a better future.
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