Source - https://www.hpj.com
Source - https://www.hpj.com
The ScaleAgData project is pleased to invite you to our second stakeholder event. Building on the discussions and connections formed during our first webinar, this event will focus on fostering collaboration among stakeholders, providing updates on our project’s progress, and outlining future opportunities for engagement.
Holding that citizens cannot be forced to bear losses caused by protected wild animals, the Nagpur Bench of the Bombay High Court has ruled that denying compensation to a farmer merely because parrots were omitted from a government list would breach principles of equality.
CAP has steered Bulgarian agriculture toward greater resilience, but the sector continues to suffer from an absence of a comprehensive risk management strategy and limited research on internal and external risks, the report concludes.
Farmers and ranchers are using a broader mix of tools to manage risk as markets, weather, and policy uncertainty continue to shift. A new report from the USDA Economic Research Service shows savings and off-farm income remain the most common risk management strategies on U.S. farms.
The Federal Government has partnered with Leadway Assurance and PULA Advisors to pay out N396.7m in insurance claims to smallholder farmers, in a move aimed at protecting Nigeria’s food system from worsening climate risks.
Ghana loses an estimated $3 billion worth of food to post-harvest losses each year, a figure nearly equivalent to the country’s entire annual food import bill, a senior government official has disclosed, as authorities outlined a national plan to build storage and market infrastructure to reverse the trend.
Fruit and vegetable producers in Western Australia's Gascoyne are estimated to have suffered losses above $25 million from Tropical Cyclone Narelle.
As of mid April, Ontario farmers claimed more than $253 million in Agricorp production insurance for the 2025 season, more than double the $115 million claimed a year earlier.
Michigan State University Extension educators are expecting widespread but highly variable fruit damage across the state following this weekend’s low temperatures.