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Help us develop the Agriculture and Land Sectoral Plan
Australia’s agriculture and land sectors are already feeling the effects of climate change. Extreme weather events and changing seasonal conditions are becoming more frequent. These are putting pressure on productivity, farm performance and landscape health.
Australian producers and land managers are innovative and are adapting and will continue to do so. The size of this challenge can be significantly reduced through strong global action to reduce emissions.
The Australian Government has committed to the Paris Agreement and committed to ambitious emission reductions goals including reaching net zero by 2050. Achieving these goals is in Australia’s long-term interests and will ensure a profitable future for our producers and land managers.
How we get there
The Australian Government is developing a net zero plan, to outline how we can transition our economy by 2050. Six sectoral plans will support this work, including one for the agriculture and land sectors.
Agriculture and the land will have an important role to play in helping Australia to transition to a net zero economy. A strong, economically efficient, global effort to reduce emissions is in the interest of Australian producers and land managers.
Have your Say
To develop the right plan, we need a better understanding of what is possible for the agriculture and land sectors in terms of emissions reductions and what technologies and practices we need to invest in to help the sectors to transition. Your feedback will help ensure the plan is ambitious but achievable.
Use our online survey to submit your feedback, upload a submission, or both.
Questions raised in the discussion paper are intended as a guide. You are welcome to provide more general comments or only answer questions of interest.
Feedback is open until AEDT 5pm, Wednesday 13 December 2023.
Help us develop the Agriculture and Land Sectoral Plan
Australia’s agriculture and land sectors are already feeling the effects of climate change. Extreme weather events and changing seasonal conditions are becoming more frequent. These are putting pressure on productivity, farm performance and landscape health.
Australian producers and land managers are innovative and are adapting and will continue to do so. The size of this challenge can be significantly reduced through strong global action to reduce emissions.
The Australian Government has committed to the Paris Agreement and committed to ambitious emission reductions goals including reaching net zero by 2050. Achieving these goals is in Australia’s long-term interests and will ensure a profitable future for our producers and land managers.
How we get there
The Australian Government is developing a net zero plan, to outline how we can transition our economy by 2050. Six sectoral plans will support this work, including one for the agriculture and land sectors.
Agriculture and the land will have an important role to play in helping Australia to transition to a net zero economy. A strong, economically efficient, global effort to reduce emissions is in the interest of Australian producers and land managers.
Have your Say
To develop the right plan, we need a better understanding of what is possible for the agriculture and land sectors in terms of emissions reductions and what technologies and practices we need to invest in to help the sectors to transition. Your feedback will help ensure the plan is ambitious but achievable.
Use our online survey to submit your feedback, upload a submission, or both.
Questions raised in the discussion paper are intended as a guide. You are welcome to provide more general comments or only answer questions of interest.
Feedback is open until AEDT 5pm, Wednesday 13 December 2023.
We invite you to share your views, ideas and information to help in the development of the agriculture and land sectoral plan by answering the survey and/or uploading a submission.
You can use this form to answer questions, upload a document, or both.
You will need to register or sign in to participate. Please read our privacy notice before you register.
Before you share your feedback, please read the discussion paper.
Questions are intended as a guide. You are welcome to provide more general comments or only answer questions of interest.
