USDA invests $207 million in clean energy and fertilizer projects to boost American agriculture
January 22, 2024 | USDA |
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has announced a $207 million investment in renewable energy and domestic fertilizer projects to bolster American farms and businesses. These initiatives, supported by President Biden's Inflation Reduction Act, aim to reduce energy costs, create jobs, and enhance competition in agricultural markets. Through programs like the Rural Energy for America Program (REAP) and the Fertilizer Production Expansion Program (FPEP), funding will support projects across 42 states, benefiting farmers and rural communities. The investments align with President Biden's commitment to combat climate change and promote economic growth while strengthening resilience in agriculture. Notable projects include solar installations, energy-efficient systems for agricultural facilities, and investments in domestic fertilizer production to mitigate rising prices and enhance supply chain resilience.
Viewed Articles
January 22, 2024 | USDA |Â The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has announced a $207 million investment in renewable energy and domestic fertilizer projects to bolster American farms and businesse
Read More
June 6, 2025 | World Economic Forum (WEF) |  Facing rising temperatures and shrinking farmland, Colombia’s coffee industry demonstrates how agriculture can adapt through innovation and policy support.
January 16, 2026 | ETtoday News (In Chinese) |Â Taiwan's Ministry of Environment has officially announced the first soil carbon sink methodology tailored for organic and friendly-managed tea garden
January 15, 2026 | ESG Dive |Microsoft has entered into a landmark 12-year agreement with Indigo Ag to remove 2.85 million metric tons of CO2 via soil-based carbon removals—the largest deal of its kin
May 26, 2025 | CTEE (In Chinese) | Â The 2025 Asian Crop Science Association Conference 11 (2025 ACSAC11), held in Taiwan after 26 years, gathered over 400 experts from 21 countries to address climate
May 15, 2025 | the japan times |  Off Tasmania’s coast, a 1,800-hectare seaweed farm is cultivating the red seaweed asparagopsis, known to significantly reduce methane emissions in livestock. Research
