Cool Agriculture: Climate and Food Challenges in the US and China
Agriculture is both the source of and has the potential to be a savior for greenhouse gas emissions contributing to climate change. Agriculture is also impacted by threats to food security; the global food system accounts for a quarter to a third of greenhouse gas emissions along its whole supply chain, from production and processing to packaging, transport, storage, consumption, and disposal of food. Both the US and China are top food producers, with China as the world’s largest grain producer. As the world’s largest food exporter, the US is considered a food market “superpower.” With their position of leadership in food production, the two countries are well situated to lead efforts in green agriculture to address climate change.
Cultivating US and Chinese Climate Leadership on Food and Agriculture: A Roadmap for Collaboration
Insights & Analysis
Read MoreTackling Food Waste in China’s Restaurants
Food Waste: A Low-Hanging Fruit for Methane Reductions
Climate Action on the Farm: Catalyzing a No-till Revolution in the US and China
Read our Blogs in Chinese
被遗忘的温室气体:美国和中国农业面临的一氧化二氮问题
大刀阔斧减少肉类和奶业的甲烷排放
“绿化”鸡蛋和火腿:美国和中国的牲畜饲料与温室气体排放
拉坦·拉尔博士的智慧:土壤在中美农业应对气候变化中的关键作用
US–China Climate Leadership: Can the “Food Superpowers” Collaborate?
Watch Jennifer Turner (Director of China Environment Forum) and Karen Mancl (Wilson Center Global Fellow and Professor Emerita in the Department of Food, Agricultural and Biological Engineering at The Ohio State University) discuss the Cool Agriculture Project.
Cool Agriculture Podcast
Learn More HereExplore more related to this collection
China Environment Forum
Since 1997, the China Environment Forum's mission has been to forge US-China cooperation on energy, environment, and sustainable development challenges. We play a unique nonpartisan role in creating multi-stakeholder dialogues around these issues. Read more