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Trump’s Climate Policy Shift Could Save American Farmers from Disaster

 Recent developments in agricultural policy reflect a shift away from previous climate-focused regulations under the Trump administration. This change aims to enhance domestic farming practices and remove unnecessary financial obligations tied to international aid.

• The U. S. Department of Agriculture has started removing references to climate change, signaling less regulation for farmers.

• USAID had invested millions in climate-related programs that often did not benefit the climate and favored ideology over productivity.

• Key projects funded included a $55 million credit guarantee to assist farmers and ag-tech companies, and a $1. 5 million program aimed at empowering female climate activists in Kenya.

• USAID's past climate strategy, which spanned 2022 to 2030 and cost $150 billion, created conditions that impeded effective farming practices globally.

• A significant program costing $3. 1 billion aimed at reducing farm emissions is among the cuts from the current funding freeze.

• The administration's focus on practicality contrasts with countries like China and India, which have prioritized agricultural productivity.

• Trump’s withdrawal from international climate agreements, including the Paris Climate Accords, benefited American farmers by eliminating unrealistic mandates.

The transformation in U. S. agricultural policy under President Trump aims to prioritize effective farming practices while moving away from restrictive climate initiatives. This shift is expected to benefit both domestic farmers and international agricultural productivity. 

https://wattsupwiththat.com/2025/04/03/trumps-climate-policy-shift-could-save-american-farmers-from-disaster/

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