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Turkey has gained a total of 25,489 facilities and projects through the IPARD I and IPARD II programs financed by the European Union (EU). The IPARD III program is reported to now extend to all 81 provinces this year. The announcement for the second application call of the IPARD III program was published on June 28. This call, with a total support budget of €80 million, focuses on the theme of “Diversification of Farm Activities and Business Development.” In addition to the total grant rate that cannot exceed 75% for project applications, an additional 10% grant support can be provided for expenditures related to waste management, renewable energy, and circular economy initiatives.
Applications will close on August 29. During the second application call period of the IPARD III program, investors can submit their project applications between July 12 and August 16 through the online application portal. Applications can also be submitted to 42 TKDK Provincial Coordination Offices and 39 TKDK District Liaison Offices until August 29. Detailed information can be accessed on the website of the Agricultural and Rural Development Support Institution.
Special provisions have been established for those affected by the earthquake in the renewable energy sector projects supported by the IPARD III program. The electricity consumption data of applicants over the last three years will be examined. For applications related to renewable energy projects in provinces affected by the earthquake, an exceptional arrangement has been made. In this context, electricity consumption data from the period prior to the earthquake will be requested and taken into account when determining the production-based power capacity.
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Source: Tarım Haberleri
John Peterson graduated with a degree in Agricultural Sciences from Wageningen University in the Netherlands. His specialization is in sustainable crop production and soil health management. John is passionate about integrating modern technology with traditional farming methods to enhance productivity while preserving the environment. He currently works as a consultant, helping farmers adopt sustainable practices.