#Agro Forestry

[fcfindia]

Use of ESG Investing

By considering ESG(Environmental, Social, and Governance)  factors alongside financial metrics, investors can gain deeper insights into a company's long-term value, risk management practices. ESG investing can be used to construct investment portfolios that align with an investor's values and sustainability objectives.

[townpostin]

Hemant Soren Chairs Meeting on Enhancing Agro-Forestry Sector in Jharkhand

Chief Minister stresses the potential of agro-forestry and cooperative efforts to benefit farmers. Under the chairmanship of Chief Minister Hemant Soren, the third meeting of the Sido-Kanhu Krishi Evam Vanopaj State Cooperative Federation Limited’s board of directors concluded successfully. RANCHI – Chief Minister Hemant Soren chaired a meeting highlighting the vast potential of the agro-forestry…

[marysusancarlson]

Medor's Agro-forestry Program

During the first six months of 2023, the agro-forestry program in Medor conducted 16 training sessions. The topics focused on Tree Nursery Management, Tree Transplantation Techniques, Seed Treatment, Composting Technology, Soil and Water Conservation, and Animal Nutrition and Health. Between 25-94 people attended each session; about 38% of the total attendants were women. We applaud the Smallholder Farmers Alliance, the group that implements Medor’s agro-forestry program, for organizing these training sessions, which are empowering the farmers to improve their community.

Thank you to the planners, instructors, attendants, and funders. You are making a positive impact.

[transmutationisms]

original anon here tysm for the recs ! if the marxist frameworks was too limiting im also completely fine w general postcolonial botany readings on the topic :0

A Spiteful Campaign: Agriculture, Forests, and Administering the Environment in Imperial Singapore and Malaya (2022). Barnard, Timothy P. & Joanna W. C. Lee. Environmental History Volume: 27 Issue: 3 Pages: 467-490. DOI: 10.1086/719685

Planting Empire, Cultivating Subjects: British Malaya, 1786–1941 (2018). Lynn Hollen Lees

The Plantation Paradigm: Colonial Agronomy, African Farmers, and the Global Cocoa Boom, 1870s--1940s (2014). Ross, Corey. Journal of Global History Volume: 9 Issue: 1 Pages: 49-71. DOI: 10.1017/S1740022813000491

Cultivating “Care”: Colonial Botany and the Moral Lives of Oil Palm at the Twentieth Century’s Turn (2022). Alice Rudge. Comparative Studies in Society and History Volume: 64 Issue: 4 Pages: 878-909. DOI: 10.1017/S0010417522000354

Pacific Forests: A History of Resource Control and Contest in Solomon Islands, c. 1800-1997 (2000). Bennett, Judith A.

Thomas Potts of Canterbury: Colonist and Conservationist (2020). Star, Paul

Colonialism and Green Science: History of Colonial Scientific Forestry in South India, 1820--1920 (2012). Kumar, V. M. Ravi. Indian Journal of History of Science Volume: 47 Issue 2 Pages: 241-259

Plantation Botany: Slavery and the Infrastructure of Government Science in the St. Vincent Botanic Garden, 1765–1820 (2021). Williams, J'Nese. Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte Volume: 44 Issue: 2 Pages: 137-158. DOI: 10.1002/bewi.202100011

Angel in the House, Angel in the Scientific Empire: Women and Colonial Botany During the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries (2020). Hong, Jiang. Notes and Records: The Royal Society Journal of the History of Science Volume: 75 Issue: 3 Pages: 415-438. DOI: 10.1098/rsnr.2020.0046

From Ethnobotany to Emancipation: Slaves, Plant Knowledge, and Gardens on Eighteenth-Century Isle de France (2019). Brixius, Dorit. History of Science Volume: 58 Issue: 1 Pages: 51-75. DOI: 10.1177/0073275319835431

African Oil Palms, Colonial Socioecological Transformation and the Making of an Afro-Brazilian Landscape in Bahia, Brazil (2015). Watkins, Case. Environment and History Volume: 21 Issue: 1 Pages: 13-42. DOI: 10.3197/096734015X14183179969700

The East India Company and the Natural World (2015). Ed. Damodaran, Vinita; Winterbottom, Anna; Lester, Alan

Colonising Plants in Bihar (1760-1950): Tobacco Betwixt Indigo and Sugarcane (2014). Kerkhoff, Kathinka Sinha

Science in the Service of Colonial Agro-Industrialism: The Case of Cinchona Cultivation in the Dutch and British East Indies, 1852--1900 (2014). Hoogte, Arjo Roersch van der & Pieters, Toine. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences Volume: 47 Issue: Part A Pages: 12-22

Trading Nature: Tahitians, Europeans, and Ecological Exchange (2010). Newell, Jennifer

The Colonial Machine: French Science and Overseas Expansion in the Old Regime (2011). McClellan, James E. & Regourd, François

Colonial Botany: Science, Commerce, and Politics in the Early Modern World (2005). Ed. Schiebinger, Londa L. & Swan, Claudia

Plants and Empire: Colonial Bioprospecting in the Atlantic World (2004). Schiebinger, Londa L.

[fatehbaz]

Driven by utilitarian concerns with scarcity and fears of cascading environmental degradation, colonial officials implemented tree-planting programs of all sorts -- seed farms, erosion control projects, school forests and so on. [...] Imperial forestry describes a shared set of practices, convictions and institutions that bound Japanese forestry professionals into a network that spanned the Japanese empire itself. [...] Japanese woodsmen (with a venerable forestry tradition all their own) came to terms with Western notions of natural resource management and "scientific forestry." [...] Japanese foresters tailored European ideas about ecology, sustainability, and industrial development to the particular needs of the Japanese empire and the different biomes it encompassed. [...] Japan has played an outsized role in the management and control of Asia's forests. To understand how Japan has maintained such verdant hillsides at home, [...] we need to more fully appreciate its control of sylvan landscapes abroad -- be they in the colonial empire before 1945 or in Southeast Asia thereafter. [...] [W]e ought to place tenant farmers in colonial Korea and shifting cultivators in Kalimantan in the same analytical frame. [...]

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The most obvious legacies are material: flora introduced during colonial occupation that still grow in Korea today. [...] As part of a campaign to supposedly "beautify" the Korean landscape [...], Japanese settlers planted [...] cherry blossoms along streets, in squares, and within parks across Korea. [...] Another impact can be found in the forestry institutions founded during colonial rule. The flagship Forestry Research Station established by the colonial government, for example, only grew after liberation, becoming a hub of agro-forestry research that underpinned South Korea's economic take-off under Park Chung-hee. Many of the architects of South Korea's so-called "forest miracle" -- the wildly successful project of reforestation in the 1960s and 70s -- were trained in colonial scientific institutions. This is not to suggest that the dense forests that today blanket South Korea are somehow due to colonial rule. Reforestation under Park was born of markedly different circumstances -- its Cold War context, authoritarian rule and energy portfolio. But that doesn't mean that foresters on either side of 1945 weren't united by the same sets of anxieties and aspirations. [...] [A] set of abiding concerns [...] have animated forest conservation measures across the full sweep of the tumultuous twentieth century in Korea. [...]

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[R]eferences to the ondol (the radiant heated floors conventional to Korean dwellings) are everywhere in the forester's archive. Japanese woodsmen quickly marked the ondol and its associated lifestyle as ground zero of deforestation. By the 1920s, forestry officials had launched an ambitious campaign to gain control over the energy consumption patterns of the home -- a crusade on caloric inefficiency that furthered the reach of the colonial state into the domestic sphere. In this sense, the ondol provides an illuminating lens through which to examine how forestry touched the lived, even bodily, experience of colonial rule in a sometimes bitterly cold environment. This is especially true of the civilian experience of the Asia-Pacific War in Korea, a period of fuel scarcity that resulted in draconian programs of caloric control. [...]

[W]e have much to gain by looking beyond the boundaries of the islands of Japan to write its environmental history. Understanding the tree-smothered hillsides of the so-called "green archipelago" requires that we pay close attention to its material linkages with the rest of Asia. It demands that we track commodity chains, supply lines, and resource politics across the Pacific.

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All words above are the words of David Feldman. As interviewed and transcribed by Office of the Dean, School of Humanities at University of California, Irvine. Transcript titled “Seeing the forest for the trees.” Published online in the News section of UCI School of Humanities. 21 May 2020. [Some paragraph breaks and contractions added by me. Presented here for commentary, teaching, criticism purposes.]

[marmork]

how is the gf doing

She's doing quite well, although she is still trying to figure out what to do in the future (work-wise), besides than far right esoteric homesteading. She wants to look into horse logging and agro-forestry. I'm sure she will find something befitting to her, she is very ambitious when it comes to thing likes this.

[thinkcapadvisors]

CSR for Environment Sustainability in India

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) has emerged as a key framework for businesses worldwide, enabling them to operate in a socially, economically, and environmentally sustainable manner. In India, CSR has evolved rapidly, with environmental sustainability becoming a major focus area. This article explores the various dimensions of CSR in environmental sustainability, including opportunities for businesses, challenges in implementation, and the strategic advantages of adopting environment-focused CSR initiatives.

Areas Covered Under Environment Sustainability

The following broad heads are covered under environment sustainability:

Ensuring environmental sustainability, ecological balance, protection of flora and fauna, animal welfare, agro-forestry, conservation of natural resources and maintaining quality of soil, air and water including contribution to the Clean Ganga Fund setup by the central government for rejuvenation of river Ganga.

CSR Spending on Environment Sustainability – FY 2022, -23

Environment Sustainability received INR 378.42 crore and was 4th in terms of thematic areas after hunger poverty & healthcare, education & reducing inequalities.

CSR Spend on Environment Sustainability – Comparison FY 21-22, 22-23

Integration of Environmental Sustainability into CSR Strategies

Environmental sustainability involves the use of conservation, and sustainable management of natural resources, for present and future generations. Incorporating environmental sustainability into CSR strategies requires companies to:

- Assess Environmental Impact - Conduct deep analysis to clarify the influence of business operations on the environment.

- Set Clear Objectives - Clearly state quantitative targets for reducing environmental harms, such as reduction in carbon emissions and  for water conservation and waste recycling.

- Implement Sustainable Practices - Implement green technology, promote renewable energy applications and optimize the application of efficient waste disposal technologies.

- Engage Stakeholders - Collaborate among and with employees, communities, governments and NGOs to promote environmental awareness.

- Monitor & Report - Continuously monitor environmental targets and transparently report outcomes to stakeholders.

Part of our CSR Consulting Services at ThinkCap Advisors this remains as a key focus area

Opportunities for Corporate Sponsorship in Environmental Sustainability

Companies in India have numerous avenues to engage in and sponsor environmental sustainability initiatives:

- Farm Forestry Supporting farmers to convert their wasteland into plantations, providing them with a viable alternative land-use option with the strategic planting of trees so that they can raise inter-crops. Example: ITC’s Farm Forestry initiative.  

- Renewable Energy Projects: Investing in solar and wind energy installations to reduce carbon footprints. Companies can sponsor the development of renewable energy infrastructure, contributing to cleaner energy production and reduced reliance on fossil fuels.

- Community-Based Recycling Programs: Funding initiatives that promote waste segregation and recycling at the community level. Such programs can lead to efficient waste management, reduced landfill usage, and promote a circular economy.

- Water Conservation Efforts: Sponsoring the construction of check dams, rainwater harvesting systems, and the restoration of traditional water bodies. These efforts can alleviate water scarcity, support agriculture, and maintain ecological balance.

- Afforestation Drives: Collaborating with local communities and NGOs to plant native tree species, enhancing biodiversity and combating climate change. Afforestation projects can also provide livelihoods and improve air quality.

Examples of CSR Initiatives in Environmental Sustainability

A large number of Indian businesses have also performed superlative CSR activities for environmental sustainability:

- ITC Limited (https://tinyurl.com/4h92fwv8) - ITC has promoted the adoption of maize and chilli instead of eucalyptus plantations (Sustainable Agro forestry Programme). This change has led to groundwater recovery and higher farmer income. The activity resulted in over 1.11 lakh acres of agro forestry and sequestration of 54.58 lakh tons of carbon.

- Steel Authority of India Limited (SAIL) (https://sail.co.in/en/csr) - To promote renewable sources of energy, Solar street lights have been installed in rural areas, Solar Lanterns and smokeless chullahs have been distributed among the rural people of Saranda and other locations. Maintenance of parks, botanical gardens, water bodies, plantation/maintenance of over 5 Lakh trees in its townships is being undertaken. SAIL has supported setting up and operation of 100 KW Capacity Solar Power Plant at Jari, Gumla in Jharkhand.

- UltraTech Cement (https://tinyurl.com/56zkpmxa) - The underlying hard rock of the Khor and Suwakheda areas in the Neemuch district of Madhya Pradesh, along with its soil conditions, meant 90 per cent of the area’s rainwater was lost. With only 10 per cent infiltrating the sedimentary terrain, this posed a unique challenge to UltraTech’s water conservation efforts at Vikram Cement Works, an integrated unit of UltraTech located in Khor, Neemuch. To enable water harvesting, UltraTech modified its mine planning and operations to maximise extraction of mineral from lower benches. This helped in accumulation of rainwater in the lower benches. As part of this initiative, almost 90 lakh cubic metres of water has been harvested and recharged in the mine area at Vikram Cement Works in FY21 alone.

Challenges in Implementing Environmental Sustainability Initiatives

Although the development has been significant, companies are confronting several challenges in the roll-out of sustainable environmental projects:

- Resource Constraints - Medium-sized enterprises may lack the financial and human resources to implement comprehensive sustainability programmes which often require substantial investments & expert capabilities.

- Regulatory Complexities - The complexity involved in environmental regulation and land acquisition is daunting.

- Stakeholder Engagement-The effort of obtaining full buy-in from relevant stakeholders, such as employees and the surrounding local communities, is ongoing and based on a high level of communication.

- Measuring Impact - Measurement of the environmental impact of CSR activities is also challenging due to the absence of defined metrics, reporting frameworks & robust monitoring.

- Balancing Economic and Environmental Goals – Reconciling profitability with environmental sustainability is a challenge especially in the short term.

Addressing Implementation Challenges

To overcome these challenges, companies can adopt the following strategies:

- Engage in Stakeholder Consultation: Involving local communities, government bodies, and NGOs from the project's inception can foster trust and collaboration. Understanding and addressing the concerns of all stakeholders can lead to smoother implementation.

- Leverage Public-Private Partnerships: Collaborating with government agencies can help navigate regulatory landscapes and secure necessary approvals more efficiently. Public-private partnerships can also pool resources and expertise for larger impact.

- Invest in Capacity Building: Providing training and resources to employees and local communities can build the necessary skills and knowledge for sustaining environmental initiatives. Capacity building ensures that projects are managed effectively and continue to deliver benefits in the long term.

- Implement Pilot Projects: Starting with smaller-scale pilot projects allows companies to test approaches, learn from challenges, and refine strategies before scaling up. This approach can mitigate financial risks and improve effectiveness

- Establish Clear Monitoring Frameworks: Developing robust systems to track progress and impact ensures that initiatives are on track and allows for timely adjustments. Clear metrics and regular reporting can demonstrate success.

Conclusion: Business Advantage of Environmental Sustainability

As a CSR consulting firm specializing in CSR strategy, we firmly believe that corporate social responsibility can drive meaningful business impact. By integrating sustainability initiatives into CSR programs, businesses can enhance their brand reputation, foster long-term stakeholder trust, and contribute to a resilient and sustainable future.

- Enhanced Profitability and Efficiency: Adopting green and innovative technologies not only benefits the environment but also improves profitability by reducing operational costs, optimizing resource efficiency, and enhancing long-term sustainability.

- Consumer Awareness and Brand Value: With growing consumer consciousness about environmental sustainability, companies that embrace sustainable practices can strengthen brand reputation, gain customer loyalty, and secure a competitive edge in the market.

- Regulatory Incentives: Businesses can benefit from government-backed incentives such as tax benefits, subsidies, and grants for adopting environmentally sustainable initiatives, as introduced by state and centre. 

Tag = Csr consulting, Crm consulting firm,  Csr advisory services

[fcfindia]

Carbon Footprint Calculator For Business

The Carbon Trust offers a comprehensive online tool called the Carbon Footprint Calculator. It allows businesses to measure their carbon emissions across various scopes, including direct emissions from operations and indirect emissions from energy consumption. 

[inkwell125]

Come my brethren, join in the agro-forestry (we need food and firewood)

[jobskenyaplace]

AGRO-FORESTRY EXTENSION CONSULTANCY-LAIKIPIA COUNTY, KENYA

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY TENDER MARCH 2025  TENDER ADVERTISEMENT Habitat for Humanity Kenya invites bids from interested, eligible, reputable, and competent suppliers and contractors: TENDER REF NO ITEM DESCRIPTION LOCATION HFHK/BMZ/LIONS/0001/03/2025 Agro-forestry Extension Consultancy-Laikipia County, Kenya Laikipia County Detailed tender documents including the ToR and evaluation criteria may…

[openplotsmumbai]

Farm Land for Sale in Mumbai Highway, Hyderabad: Embrace Tranquil Living and Investment

Are you looking for an opportunity to invest in farm land for sale in Mumbai Highway, Hyderabad? Nestled amidst nature yet easily accessible from the bustling city of Hyderabad, this land offers a perfect blend of rural charm and urban convenience. Whether you seek a serene retreat, a place to grow your own crops, or a sound investment, this land offers it all.

Spanning across 51 acres, this beautiful farm land offers various plot sizes from 3 gunta to 20 gunta. These diverse sizes cater to different needs, from personal farming to larger agricultural ventures. With the land located along the Mumbai Highway, you’re just a short drive away from the conveniences of city life, making it a highly desirable investment.

Prime Location and Accessibility

The farm land is strategically located to offer easy connectivity to key areas in Hyderabad and beyond. It’s just 20 minutes from Sadashivpet, 30 minutes from the prestigious IIT-Hyderabad Campus, and 45 minutes to the Outer Ring Road junction at Muthangi. The proximity to major infrastructure projects, including the NIMZ Zaheerabad manufacturing zone, ensures that the location is poised for long-term growth. Furthermore, the Regional Ring Road junction near Sangareddy is only a short distance away, making it an ideal choice for those who appreciate a balance of nature and access to modern amenities.

Unmatched Amenities for a Healthy, Active Lifestyle

Living on farm lands near Mumbai Highway, Hyderabad, is not just about agriculture—it’s about a lifestyle. The property is designed to enhance your quality of life, with amenities such as a swimming pool, cycling paths, and spaces for kite flying and star gazing. Whether you enjoy outdoor activities or prefer quiet moments in nature, there’s something here for everyone.

The land also offers opportunities to engage in traditional activities such as Kho-Kho and Tokkudu Billa, which add a cultural touch to your daily life. For those with a creative side, there are pottery sessions to explore, and for families, activities like bullock cart rides, swings, and gardening will bring joy to your leisure time.

Live in Harmony with Nature

This Farm land for sale in Mumbai Highway Hyderabad is perfect for anyone wanting to live close to nature. The area is ideal for creating a natural farm ecosystem, and with various fruit-bearing trees such as mango, coconut, guava, and sapota, you can enjoy a bountiful harvest right from your property. The land is designed with agro-forestry principles, promoting sustainable farming practices and offering fertile soil for gardening and cultivation.

An Ideal Investment Opportunity

With Hyderabad’s rapid urbanization, agriculture land for sale in Mumbai Highway, Hyderabad is becoming a highly attractive investment option. The land’s location, combined with easy access to the city’s business hubs and residential areas, makes it a valuable asset for anyone looking to build a self-sufficient farm or a weekend getaway retreat. The proximity to projects like the Zaheerabad manufacturing zone and the IIT-Hyderabad campus ensures that the land will appreciate in value over time.

Conclusion

In conclusion, farm land in Mumbai Highway, Hyderabad, offers an incredible opportunity to invest in your future while enjoying the best of both worlds—proximity to the city and peaceful, nature-filled surroundings. With excellent connectivity, a wide range of activities, and abundant natural resources, it’s a place where you can live sustainably and grow your future.

Don’t miss out on this golden opportunity to invest in your dream farm land today!

[teknowfeed]

Container handling equipments

Discover the significant benefits of agro machinery in forestry, where advanced equipment is revolutionizing the industry by improving productivity, efficiency, and sustainability. Modern forestry machinery, such as harvesters, forwarders, and skidders, automates tasks like tree felling, transport, and processing, reducing the need for manual labor and enhancing operational speed. These innovations increase efficiency by enabling precise control, minimizing waste, and reducing environmental impact. Additionally, agro machinery helps support sustainable practices, such as selective logging and reduced soil compaction, by utilizing advanced technologies for optimal resource management. By integrating modern machinery, forestry operations can achieve higher yields, reduced costs, and a more sustainable approach to land management.

[geographicbook]

Agro and Social Forestry

Agroforestry and social forestry represent sustainable land-use systems that integrate agriculture and forestry practices to achieve ecological, economic, and social benefits. In India, where rural livelihoods depend heavily on land-based resources, these practices play a pivotal role in addressing environmental challenges, enhancing biodiversity, and improving socioeconomic conditions. This…

[alabs1]

Senator Alli Empowers Youths, Women With Modern Agro-Economic Tools In Oyo South

Senator Sharafadeen Alli (APC-Oyo South) has successfully facilitated a three-day training program on agro-economic tools for over 100 youths and women in the Oyo South Senatorial District. This is contained in a statement signed by his Special Adviser on Media, Akeem Abas and made available to newsmen on Sunday in Ibadan. The training held at the Federal College of Forestry was aimed at…

[credenceresearchdotblog]

The global White Coal Market is projected to grow significantly from USD 3,005 million in 2024 to USD 5,319.59 million by 2032, at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 7.4%. As the world increasingly seeks sustainable energy solutions, the white coal market has emerged as a promising alternative to traditional fossil fuels. White coal, also known as biomass briquettes, is a renewable energy source derived from agricultural and forestry waste. It is an environmentally friendly substitute for coal and other fossil fuels, offering economic, ecological, and operational benefits. This article explores the dynamics of the white coal market, including its growth drivers, challenges, and future prospects.White coal is produced by compressing biomass residues like agricultural waste, sawdust, sugarcane bagasse, and wood chips into cylindrical or square briquettes. This process does not involve the use of any chemical additives, making it a clean and green energy source. With a high calorific value and low ash content, white coal is an efficient alternative for industrial and domestic energy requirements.

Browse the full report https://www.credenceresearch.com/report/white-coal-market

Market Drivers

Environmental Concerns: The pressing need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions has accelerated the adoption of white coal. Unlike fossil fuels, white coal is carbon-neutral, as the carbon dioxide released during its combustion is offset by the carbon dioxide absorbed during the growth of the biomass.

Government Policies and Incentives: Several governments are promoting the use of renewable energy sources through subsidies, tax benefits, and regulations. For instance, many countries have implemented mandatory blending policies and incentives for using biomass-based fuels.

Cost-Effectiveness: White coal offers a cost-efficient energy solution, especially for industries with high energy demands. Its production uses waste materials, reducing raw material costs, and its combustion efficiency lowers operational expenses.

Growing Industrial Demand: Industries like cement, textiles, and power generation are increasingly adopting white coal as a fuel source due to its consistent performance and lower environmental impact.

Challenges in the White Coal Market

Despite its advantages, the white coal market faces several hurdles:

Raw Material Availability: The production of white coal depends on the availability of biomass residues. Seasonal fluctuations and competition for these resources can lead to supply chain challenges.

Lack of Awareness: Many potential users, especially in developing regions, are unaware of the benefits and applications of white coal. This lack of knowledge hampers market penetration.

Initial Investment Costs: Setting up a white coal production facility requires

Key Player Analysis:

Airex Energy

TorrCoal

SSGE Bio-Energy Company Ltd.

ETIA SAS

Global Bio-Coal Energy Inc.

Vega Biofuels Inc.

NextCoal International, Inc.

CSC Bio-Coal Sdn. Bhd.

Balaji Agro Coal Industries

Hind Bio Coal

Segmentations:

By Product Type:

Briquettes

Pellets

Lump

By End-Use

Residential

Commercial

Industrial

By Region:

North America

U.S.

Canada

Mexico

Europe

Germany

France

U.K.

Italy

Spain

Rest of Europe

Asia Pacific

China

Japan

India

South Korea

South-east Asia

Rest of Asia Pacific

Latin America

Brazil

Argentina

Rest of Latin America

Middle East & Africa

GCC Countries

South Africa

Rest of the Middle East and Africa

Browse the full report https://www.credenceresearch.com/report/white-coal-market

Contact:

Credence Research

Please contact us at +91 6232 49 3207

Email: sales@credenceresearch.com

Website: www.credenceresearch.com