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Sphagnum Farming for Replacing Peat in Horticultural Substrates

Rastede, Lower Saxony, Germany (53° 15.80′ N, 08°16′ E)







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    More than half of Belarus’ total peatland area (over 1.5 million ha) has been drained for agriculture, forestry and peat extraction. Out of this area, 122 200 ha are cutover peatlands that have been abandoned after peat excavation, and 36 800 ha are still being utilized. During the last few years, about 50 000 ha of drained peatlands have been rewetted. Another 500 000 ha are potentially available for hydrological restoration.
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    Biomass from Reeds as a Substitute for Peat in Energy Production in Belarus
    Lida district, Grodno region, Belarus (LPF: N 53.8283389, E 25.4227639)
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    More than half of the total peatland area of Belarus (over 1.5 million ha) has been drained for agriculture, forestry, and peat extraction. Out of this area, 122 200 ha are cutover peatlands that have been abandoned after peat excavation and 36 800 ha are still being exploited. During the last few years, about 50 000 ha of drained peatlands have been rewetted. Currently, another 500 000 ha are potentially available for hydrological restoration.
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    Rice fish agri-culture heritage: enduring farms, ensuring livelihoods
    Conservation and Adaptive Management of Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS)
    2014
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    Rice fish culture (RFC) of China is a pilot system supported by the FAO-GEF global Initiative on “Conservation and Adaptive Management of Globally Important Agricultural Heritage System (GIAHS)” with the participation of Algeria, China, Chile, Peru, Philippines, and Tunisia. The Project seeks to promote the international and national recognition of agricultural heritage systems and their dynamic conservation in-situ through policy support, capacity building and concrete support to local communit ies and their livelihood to conserve and manage GIAHS, generate income and add economic value to goods and services of such systems.

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