“ indicators, targets and mitigation measures for risk reduction and ipm”
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“ Indicators, targets and mitigation measures for risk reduction and IPM”. Amalia Kafka OPERA Research Center Scientific Officer Madrid, 2 July 2012. Update on SUD implementation – issues and main topics. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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“Indicators, targets and mitigation measures for risk reduction and IPM”
Amalia KafkaOPERA Research CenterScientific Officer
Madrid, 2 July 2012
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Update on SUD implementation – issues and main topics
European Commission forum: “Directive 2009/128/EC on Sustainable use of pesticides”, Brussels, 20th June 2012
Focus of the discussion:– Integrated Pest Management (IPM)– Risk Indicators (RI)
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Update on SUD implementation – issues and main topics
EU Expert Meeting on NAP on Sustainable Use of PPP, (Berlin 5th-6th June 2012)
– Training of the farmers– Advise on IPM– Development and implementation of IPM
guidelines– Inspection of spraying – Water and biodiversity protection
• Buffer zones: fixed• Buffer zones: depended on PPP and application equipment • Use of biobeds
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IPM implementation in Member States
• IPM or special tools, (eg decision support systems, biological control measures), are used voluntarily by farmers for several years.
• IPM guidelines is one of the main areas of actions for the MS
• IPM tools suggestions include specific and technical recommendations for the implementation of IPM
OPERA proposes background infrastructure that will support the
technical implementation of IPM
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OPERA approach to IPM
The RECOMMENDATION PROVIDES INFORMATION on:
o Definition of IPM and its importance for the European Agriculture
o IPM implementation o Sustainable Use Directiveo Objectives to be achievedo Limitations
o Conclusions
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IPM concept and its application
The concept of IPM is based on the need to include all the possible available measures to obtain a proper defense for the crop, also considering health, social, economic and environmental aspects
Focus points• Measures on preventing and/or suppressing harmful organisms • Target- specificity and minimization of side effects• Record keeping, monitoring, documentation and checking• Correct spray-free buffer zones to water• Training of the farmers
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IPMseen from the perspective of SUD
Objectives
1
23
4
5
6
7
8
Oppo
rtuni
ty fo
r new
an
d im
prov
ed p
rodu
ctio
n pr
actic
es The 8 points of the Annex III recall the adoption of:
Agronomic measuresMonitoringThreshold levelsSpecificity of application Preference for non-chemicals If it provides satisfactory pest controlResistance Management Check of results in relation with the applied measures
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General principles of IPM (Annex III)
Prevention and/or suppression of harmful organisms
(Principle 1)
Guidelines on viable crop rotation schemes
Inventory of the adequate cultivation techniques
Criteria for the selection of cultivars and certified seed and plating material
Guidelines on balance fertilization irrigation
Minimum recommendations for crop and pest specific hygiene
Guidelines for beneficial organism introduction
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General principles of IPM (Annex III)
Monitoring harmful organisms(Principle 2)
Checklists, observation sheet, software
Public monitoring system at regional or national level
Application of plant protection measures(Principle 3)
Management decision support tools (eg. leaflets with decision schemes, recommendation from plant health authorities, simple software etc)
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General principles of IPM (Annex III)Sustainable biological, physical and other non-chemical methods(Principle 4)
Guidance on the alternative control means and their efficiency
The pesticides applied shall be as specific as possible for the target (Principle 5)
Guidelines on PPP category to be used and on mitigation measures to reduce risk
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General principles of IPM (Annex III)
Use of pesticides at necessary levels(Principle 6)
Information campaign on the need to respect the label
Anti- resistance strategies should be applied to maintain the effectiveness of the products(Principle 7)
Regional or national anti/resistance strategy with simple recommendations for farmers, based on international guidelines
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General principles of IPM (Annex III)
Check the success of the applied plant protection measures(Principle 8)
Recommendation on maintaining records on pesticides’ use and on the monitoring of harmful organisms
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General principles of IPM (Annex III)
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Resources and actions to achieve a successful implementation of IPM
principlesKnowledge transfer means training, information and research
Training is explicitly required by the SUD for the whole complex of measures, but it appears particularly relevant for IPM
It can be organized either by the national or regional authorities, or by the private sector under the guidance of the public authorities.
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Resources and actions to achieve a successful implementation of IPM
principlesInformation is a compulsory requirement of IPM
Meteorological data, pest detection and population dynamics, alerts and more general advice should be available on an easy to access communication platform, integrated with a proper local support service for farmers who have no familiarity with information technologies.
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Conclusions- Regulatory initiatives recommended to be taken into consideration for a successful
implementation of IPM
•Training network open to the contribution of farmers, advisors, PPP producers, researchers, etc. working together and learning from experience
•Consider financial support to the farmers (CAP support, credit facilities, insurance funds) and rewarding diligence
•Establish a network of demonstrative centres for IPM
•Maintain a clear distinction between organic farming and IPM farming
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Regulatory initiatives recommended to be taken into consideration for a successful
implementation of IPM
•Avoid extra bureaucracy for the farmers, privilege indirect assessments, recordings and self evaluations
•Increase public awareness that IPM provides food quality and safety
•Implement innovation technologies
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Update on SUD implementation – Risk Indicators
• Not all MS have clear picture on what RI to use. • Some MS have already adopted RI but the big
majority waits further assistance by the EC.• Various approaches:
• Modeling indicators• Trend indicators• Indirect indicators
• Member States’ distinguish three categories of RI
• Environmental • Economical • Social Risk Indicators
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Risk Indicators, the current situation was discussed…
Problems in the implementation of the RI• Lack of resources• Long bureaucratic procedures • Need for new data: expensive
EC intends to create a WG which will work on the establishment of the harmonized RI
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Indicators and targets for the Sustainable Use Directive
Indicators and
Targets
Capture information, on impact in reducing the risk and not on the volume of pesticide used, during the implementation of National Action Plans (NAP)Asses performance of NAP
Information on risk reduction at European level will be completed with data collected for the future harmonised indicators
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The approach of the working group
In implementing the SUD, it is important to clearly define goals to reduce risk, and then measures to
reach these goals
The mitigation measures are linked to the risk indicators selected.
Mitigation Measures
Risk Indicators
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The approach of the working group
Therefore, risk indicators and mitigating measures - have to be addressed in parallel
MEASURE TARGET RISK INDICATOR
Any set of indicators should reflect a minimum number of
economic, social and environmental aspects
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The toolbox stepwise approachGoals should be set in relation to the policy priorities in the MS to address the risks identified prior to the application of the NAP
The targets for each measure shall vary from MS to MS, even if the overall quantitative target of the plan is the same.
Rede
fine
goal
s afte
r im
plem
enta
tion
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The toolbox
Procedure to establish quantitative risk reduction targets
Give benchmark values over time to the indicators selected to monitor risk reduction
The targets suggested in the toolbox are a hypothetical example of how MS’s may consider achieving a certain level of risk reduction through the measure taken and its corresponding indicator.
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The toolboxExample: Risk reduction measure: Training of farmers and operators in
application techniques and equipment maintenance
Attendance of designated training courses
1000 farmers participating every year to designated
training courses
Participation in recognized professional bodies
Increase by 10% in 3 years the number of farmers adhering to
professional bodies
Skill tests for operators Over 80% of the tested operators pass the examination
Financial impact for users No target required
Environmental Social Economic
Balanced set of indicators Examples of Quantitative Targets
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The toolbox
The toolbox of practical risk indicators proposed by OPERA aims to measure the impact of NAP on:
Environment - water; soil and biodiversityPeople - consumers; bystanders and operatorsSocial issues
Economic costs
A mix of indicators from the four categories it is recommended
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Thank you for your attention!
The publications are available at
www.OperaResearch.eu