Prioritization of land consolidation and exchange works in villages of Eastern Poland using example of Frampol commune

Stręk, Żanna

doi:10.22616/erdev2018.17.n225

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…Many researchers consider land consolidation as a tool for simplifying landscape management (Grammatikopoulou and Pouta 2013;Latruffe and Piet 2014;Luis OREA, et al, 2015;Nilsson 2019). It has been widely used in various contexts to reduce the fragmentation of land ownership (Luis OREA et al 2015 ;Strek 2018) and to foster land exchanges as a tool for farm restructuring, especially when a large number of willing owners participate (Teijeiro et al 2020;Gedefaw et al 2019). In Poland and France, public policies promoting land consolidation have been implemented to expand farms and address the problems often associated with land fragmentation (small, irregularly shaped, or dispersed plots) (Gedefaw et al 2019) and thus increase agricultural production (Latruffe and Piet 2014).…”

Section: Policy Instruments That Impact User Rights Through Regulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Land consolidation is one such policy. To summarize the opinions of several authors in general terms, it appears that land consolidation operations are intended to improve the spatial structure of agricultural areas and preserve the environment (Yu, Zeng, and Yu 2014;OREA et al 2015;Strek 2018;Nilsson 2019). In China for instance, Li et al (2017) studied the effects of a land transfer policy that was intended to regroup small private structures into larger ones, thereby facilitating mechanization in Jiangsu using a model.…”

Section: B) Environmental Consequences Of Fmps Related To Top-down Strategies From Public Bodies or Private Organizationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Diversity of farmland management practices (FMP) and their nexus to environment: A review

Zangue

Melot

Martin

2022

Journal of Environmental Management

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We examined the environmental impacts of farmland management practices (FMPs), considering FMPs as frequent or single actions that change both land use AND use rights (land and property relations). Based on a review of the international literature in both the social and life sciences and using an analytical framework of landscape agronomy, we explored the links between FMPs and changes in agricultural practices designed for the achievement of environmental goals. The Web of Science (WOS) and SCOPUS bibliographic databases were used to identify references on FMP types and their environmental effects based on the following search equations: 1-" Farmland tenure OR cropland tenure OR farm size and environment " and 2-"Farmland use rights OR farmland property rights AND environment OR pollution OR biodiversity." Ninety references were selected from these databases and read in depth. Google scholar enabled us to identify an additional 20 papers, using the snowball approach. From this analysis, we present a typology of FMPs based on the distinction between bottom-up strategies, which rely on local initiatives from farmers to improve the overall functioning of their farms, and top-down strategies, which originate from public bodies or private organizations. Our results also highlight the environmental impacts of FMPs considered in the literature: tenure arrangements, whether rental or exchange of land parcels, may alter crop succession and reduce phytosanitary pressure without changing cropping plans. Considering the direct agronomic implications of farmers' land dynamics, we conclude that the area of FMPs is a potential tool for reducing the environmental impacts of agricultural activities and protecting natural resources. This is the subject of ongoing research that seeks to explore a particular FMP in greater depth, along with temporary exchanges of plots between farmers as an agri-environmental tool to reduce agricultural impacts on environment.

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Section: Policy Instruments That Impact User Rights Through Regulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: B) Environmental Consequences Of Fmps Related To Top-down Strategies From Public Bodies or Private Organizationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diversity of farmland management practices (FMP) and their nexus to environment: A review

Zangue

Melot

Martin

2022

Journal of Environmental Management

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“…Information regarding problem areas should be taken into account as a group of factors in identification of areas for land consolidation purposes, which is mentioned by [11][12][13][14][15][16][17]. It is reasonable to promote alternative economic functions, and thus the most attractive method of management of the discussed areas during consolidation of land that can be allocated in the first place [10,18]:  for planting forests and trees,  to purposes not related to agriculture and forest management, e.g.…”

Section: Land Consolidation -Geodetic Instrument For the Development mentioning

confidence: 99%

Directions of development of rural areas in Poland (sustainable agriculture, organic agriculture)

Wójcik-Leń

2019

E3S Web Conf.

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The development of rural areas is determined primarily by the natural environment. Abiotic factors such as soil, water and ambient temperature are very significant for agriculture. At the same time, the development of rural areas is conditioned by demographic aspects, structure of settlement, and professional activity of the local people. The main objective of rural land management is improving the spatial structure and the working and living conditions of the rural population in close relation to environmental protection and development of such grounds. In Poland, agricultural development directions include sustainable and organic agriculture. These forms of agriculture are developing intensively with regard to a large need for maintaining high crop yield and at the same time reducing the environmental burden. The production of high quality food is significant, while the highest possible biological equilibrium in the natural environment should be maintained at the same time. This article aims to indicate that the above-mentioned directions of development of rural areas are very important for Poland and they generate many advantages for the natural environment. In addition, a useful procedure in improving the spatial structure is land consolidation process carried out in rural areas. Its main objective is improving the configuration of land giving it an optimum shape. This process has a positive impact on agriculture and the community living in such areas.

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“…Strek (2018) studied a region of Poland and the need for land consolidation and land exchange in 16 villages covering 27,417 parcels. The approach was to develop an index to establish a ranking of the need for consolidation in the villages.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Collaboration and optimization in farmland exchanges

Rönnqvist

Frisk²,

Flisberg³

et al. 2022

Int Trans Operational Res

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To keep businesses competitive in world markets, the number of farms in most countries is decreasing while farm size is increasing, and parcels making up the farm area are extremely fragmented. It is common for farms to expand faster than available arable land near the farm center, leading to longer distances between the farm center and field areas. Consequently, logistic costs increase and affect the farm's profitability and the environment. Moreover, there is often substantial overlap between different farms, which implies that it is possible for farmers to collaborate with each other. We developed and proposed three optimization models to describe different levels of collaboration and sharing restrictions. Many practical considerations need to be weighed, such as the soil type and crops used. We collected detailed information on farms, parcels, and cost drivers in seven large instances for our case study in Sweden. One instance had 1431 farms and 32,091 parcels with 96 crop types. The resulting optimization models were very large; special pre‐processing and optimization techniques were developed for their solutions. The theoretical potential for collaboration in logistic cost reduction was very large, ranging from approximately 10% to 50% depending on the form of the collaboration. Because a large part of costs comes from less use of diesel for transport resources, the reduction in cost is directly related to a reduction in CO2 emissions.

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Prioritization of land consolidation and exchange works in villages of Eastern Poland using example of Frampol commune

Cited by 4 publications

References 26 publications

Diversity of farmland management practices (FMP) and their nexus to environment: A review

Diversity of farmland management practices (FMP) and their nexus to environment: A review

Directions of development of rural areas in Poland (sustainable agriculture, organic agriculture)

Collaboration and optimization in farmland exchanges

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