Eko seminar održan u Hvaru

Objavljeno u Zanimljivosti

 

Otočani će prigrliti ekološku poljoprivredu!

 

Tim iz Udruge 'Dignitea' i Manuela Antičević iz Udruge 'LAG Škoji'. Tim iz Udruge 'Dignitea' i Manuela Antičević iz Udruge 'LAG Škoji'. Foto: Vivian Grisogono
Nada Jeličić iz Udruge 'Dignitea'. Foto: Vivian Grisogono

Ekološka proizvodnja je sustav upravljanja poljoprivrednim gospodarstvima i proizvodnjom hrane. Ona ujedinjuje najbolju praksu zaštite okoliša, visoku razinu biološke raznolikosti, očuvanje prirodnih resursa, te standarde za dobrobit životinja i proizvodne metode prikladne potrošačima - naglasila je mr. sc. Marija Ševar, viša koordinatorica za ekološku poljoprivredu Poljoprivredne savjetodavne službe, pred posjetiteljima njenog predavanja u prepunoj hvarskoj Gradskoj loggi, govoreći o stanju ekološke poljoprivrede u Hrvatskoj i EU, zakonskoj legislativi, prednostima i nedostacima EP, mogućnostima njihove prodaje.....

Mr.sc.Marija Ševar. Foto: Vivian Grisogono

Ona je kao jedna od najvećih stručnjakinja u ovom području također istaknula kako je još Rudolf Steiner svojedobno rekao da biljka može biti bolesna jedino ako raste na bolesnom tlu, te predložila da nam u tom smislu preostaje jedino da mi čuvamo to naše tlo. Ukazala je na način dobivanja ekoznaka, odnosno na certifikaciju i označavanje ekoloških proizvoda, dok je Željko Bucat govorio o svojim iskustvima, što je bilo vrlo korisno, jer je svjedočio o tome da otočni poljoprivrednici mogu uspješno raditi i na ekološki način.

Željko Bucat. Foto: Vivian Grisogono

S druge strane Andrija Carić iz PZ »Svirče«, koja je proizvela prvo ekološko vino na Hvaru, iznio je sve o teškoćama s kojima se susreću ekopoljoprivrednici, te preporučio zajednički rad u Zadrugama, jednostavno zato što na taj način mogu bolje i sigurnije trgovati.

Manuela Antičević. Foto: Vivian Grisogono

Budući da je organizator ovog predavanja bila Udruga »Dignitea«, u suradnji s Udrugom »Eco-Hvar« i LAG-om »Škoji«, koordinatorica u spomenutoj akcijskoj grupi Manuela Antičević posjetiteljima je sukladno 'Programu ruralnog razvoja 2014. do 2020. godine' prezentirala stanje i perspektive razvoja ekološke poljoprivrede na otočnom području.

Domjenak. Foto: Vivian Grisogono

Domjenak. Foto: Vivian Grisogono

Nazočni su doista iskazali veliki interes upravo za takav način poljoprivredne proizvodnje, pa se opravdano očekuje da će se u skoroj budućnosti i Hrvatska značajnije uključiti u svjetske trendove ekologije u svim područjima života. 

© Mirko Crnčević / Slobodna Dalmacija

Slobodna Dalmacija o seminaru.

Nalazite se ovdje: Home zanimljivosti Eko seminar održan u Hvaru

Eco Environment News feeds

  • Richard Tice says voters will turn on government unless energy bills fall

    Labour will back down on its policies aimed at achieving net zero greenhouse gas emissions, the deputy leader of the Reform has predicted.

    Richard Tice, the energy spokesperson for Reform and MP for Boston and Skegness, told the Guardian his party would withdraw from the 2015 Paris agreement that tries to limit global heating to 1.5C.

    Continue reading...

  • A slew of global leaders met in the south of France to discuss the future of the oceans. There was ‘momentum’ and ‘enthusiasm’, but there were critical voices too

    The sea, the great unifier, is man’s only hope … and we are all in the same boat.” So said Jacques Cousteau, the French explorer, oceanographer and pioneering film-maker, who notably pivoted from merely sharing his underwater world to sounding the alarm over its destruction.

    Half a century later, David Attenborough, a year shy of his 100th birthday, followed Cousteau’s trajectory. In the naturalist’s acclaimed new film, Ocean, which highlights the destructive fishing practice of bottom trawling, he says he has come to the realisation that the “most important place on Earth is not on land but at sea”.

    Continue reading...

  • Among other concerns, the US military parade will produce as much pollution as created to heat 300 homes for a year

    Donald Trump’s military parade this weekend will bring thousands of troops out to march, while dozens of tanks and armored personnel carriers roll down the streets and fighter jets hum overhead.

    The event has prompted concern about rising autocracy in the US. It will also produce more than 2m kilograms of planet-heating pollution – equivalent to the amount created by producing of 67m plastic bags or by the energy used to power about 300 homes in one year, according to a review by the progressive thinktank Institute for Policy Studies and the Guardian.

    Continue reading...

  • Continue reading...

  • Welfare of sows confined to farrowing crates was compromised and they displayed signs of extreme stress, experts say

    The use of restrictive pens to temporarily house pregnant pigs in the UK severely compromises their welfare, can traumatise them and should be banned, experts have said.

    Analysis by Animal Equality UK of footage collected from a farm in Devon showed that three pregnant sows in farrowing crates spent more than 90% of their time lying down, with one not standing up at all for a day. On average, between them they bit the bars (a sign of extreme stress) more than once an hour.

    Continue reading...

  • When historian Galo Ramón uncovered a long-forgotten pre-Incan water system in Ecuador, he set about restoring it, and helped transform the landscape and livelihoods

    One day in 1983, while studying a hand-drawn map from 1792 of his home town in Ecuador, Galo Ramón, a historian, came across a dispute between a landowner and two local Indigenous communities, the Coyana and the Catacocha. The boundary conflict involved an ancient lagoon, depicted on the map.

    “The drawing depicted a lagoon brimming with rainwater,” says Ramón. Ravines were depicted forming below the high-altitude lagoon, indicating that it supplied watersheds further down – contrary to the typical flow where a watershed feeds into the lagoon.

    Continue reading...

  • Burbage, Derbyshire:National parks and the countless marvels they contain should be as they were originally intended – free to all

    There’s a tiger burning brightly in front of me – not in the forests of the night, but on a Derbyshire moor, among the heather and bilberry, and in warm sunshine. It isn’t orange and black, but an iridescent green, and I need to hunker down to reach its level.

    The green tiger beetle is widespread in Britain, and at least to the ants and caterpillars that it predates, it is every bit as threatening as the big cat immortalised by William Blake. Magnified, its fearful symmetry becomes more apparent, its mouth parts ferocious, the dandyish purple of its elegant legs more richly obvious.

    Continue reading...

  • Mark Lynas has spent decades pushing for action on climate emissions but now says nuclear war is even greater threat

    Climate breakdown is usually held up as the biggest, most urgent threat humans pose to the future of the planet today.

    But what if there was another, greater, human-made threat that could snuff out not only human civilisation, but practically the entire biosphere, in the blink of an eye?

    Continue reading...

  • From fungi-based wall panels to 3D printed bricks made of seaweed, biomaterials are increasingly being used in construction. But how close are they to a home near you?

    The average person might simply see green goop, but when Ben Hankamer looks at microalgae, he sees the building blocks of the future.

    Prof Hankamer, from the Institute of Molecular Bioscience at the University of Queensland, is one of a growing number of people around the world exploring ways living organisms and their products can be integrated into our built environment – from algae-based bricks to straw or fungi wall panels, and render made from oyster shells.

    Continue reading...

  • Already controversial because of extra fixtures and Fifa involvement, the new tournament in the US is likely to be played in temperatures above 30C

    Across this weekend, the US National Weather Service is predicting “moderate” heat risk for Miami and Los Angeles. With temperatures likely to exceed 30C, the agency warns “most individuals sensitive to heat” will be affected, a group that contains those “exercising or doing strenuous activity outdoors during the heat of the day”. This weekend is also when the Club World Cup begins.

    When Lionel Messi and Inter Miami kick off the tournament on Saturday night against Al Ahly of Egypt it will be 8pm in Miami and, although the humidity is predicted to be high, the day’s peak temperatures will have passed. Paris Saint-Germain and Atlético Madrid, however, will play under the full height of the California sun on Sunday, with their Group B fixture a midday kick-off at the famously uncovered Rose Bowl in Pasadena.

    Continue reading...

Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com

Izvor nije pronađen