Close Menu
Greentimes
    Qoui de neuf

    AI FOR IMPACT 2026: Casablanca Hosts a Meeting on the Use of Artificial Intelligence in Associative Action

    13 March 2026

    Solar Energy: The Chinese Group Lanke High-Tech Prepares to Establish Operations in Morocco and Develops a 100 MW Thermal Storage Project

    12 March 2026

    Morocco is accelerating desalination with four new stations and aims for 1.7 billion cubic meters of water per year by 2030.

    12 March 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    GreentimesGreentimes
    • Home
    • CSR
    • Energy Transition and Renewables
    • Sustainability
    • Climate Change
    • Analyses and Opinions
    • Datas
    • Dates & events
    • Last news
    • FR
    Saturday 14 March 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Greentimes
    Home » Bayer Morocco: Strengthening Its Role in Food Sovereignty
    CSR

    Bayer Morocco: Strengthening Its Role in Food Sovereignty

    27 November 2025No Comments2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit WhatsApp Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Email

    In the midst of a national quest for food autonomy, Bayer Morocco is reaffirming its commitment. Present in the agricultural landscape of the country for over six decades, the company is now focusing on a crucial triptych: scientific innovation, sustainable practices, and the digitalization of farms.

    The objective is clear: to help agricultural sectors become more resilient as challenges multiply, whether related to water stress, the evolution of diseases, or growing quality requirements. The experience accumulated on the ground has allowed Bayer Morocco to develop tailored solutions for local crops, while supporting farmers through ongoing training and the gradual introduction of digital tools.

    The strategy relies on concrete actions in the country’s key sectors, including cereals, citrus fruits, and market gardening. The company aligns with its global commitments to reduce its environmental footprint, aiming to decrease the impact of its portfolio by 30% by 2030. This includes expanding digital tools such as Nematool, designed to improve irrigation and soil management, and ResiYou, which anticipates pesticide residues in real time up to harvest.

    These innovations are not just technological; they provide tangible results for farmers. Improved yields, more controlled water consumption, and more reliable decision-making tools… every year, over 1,500 producers also benefit from training on best agricultural practices and input safety, thus contributing to the sustainability of national sectors.

    Bayer Morocco is also preparing a significant event for 2026: a farm visit in the Gharb region, in partnership with farmer-distributor Fouad Rajji. This day will bring together farmers, experts, and institutions for field demonstrations to illustrate the technical advances and sustainable practices already tested in the area.

    The company’s management summarizes this direction with a desire for co-construction with the agricultural world. As Amina L’Kima, Managing Director of Bayer Morocco, points out, the priority is to provide producers with sustainable solutions that transform their working methods while protecting natural resources, in line with the overarching principle: “Health for all, hunger for no one.”

    With this strategy, Bayer Morocco aims to confirm its role as a key partner in the country’s agricultural transition and to actively participate in the priority initiative of food sovereignty.

    agriculture: Bayer crop protection digitalization food sovereignty Innovation: resilience: sustainability: training water management
    Previous ArticleWater Heater: How to Effectively Reduce Energy Consumption
    Next Article The Khalladi Wind Farm Surpasses Its Goals

    Related Posts

    AI FOR IMPACT 2026: Casablanca Hosts a Meeting on the Use of Artificial Intelligence in Associative Action

    13 March 2026

    Urban Planning: Ms. El Mansouri Calls for Establishing Water Resilience as a National Standard

    11 March 2026

    CGEM: Awarding the CSR Label to Pharma 5 and Renewal for Oulmès Mineral Waters and the Casablanca Stock Exchange

    11 March 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Ne ratez pas
    CSR

    AI FOR IMPACT 2026: Casablanca Hosts a Meeting on the Use of Artificial Intelligence in Associative Action

    13 March 20260

    Casablanca will host the AI FOR IMPACT 2026 event on April 10, 2026, dedicated to…

    Solar Energy: The Chinese Group Lanke High-Tech Prepares to Establish Operations in Morocco and Develops a 100 MW Thermal Storage Project

    12 March 2026

    Morocco is accelerating desalination with four new stations and aims for 1.7 billion cubic meters of water per year by 2030.

    12 March 2026

    Green Hydrogen: Moroccan Ports Could Become a Strategic Hub for Decarbonized Maritime Transport

    12 March 2026
    Restez connecté
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Vimeo
    Nos vidéos

    The circular economy at the heart of LabelVie group’s initiatives.

    10 July 2025

    Mounir El Bari: “Our great ecological challenge is access to the resource!”

    10 July 2025

    Driss Nahya: “Control must be strengthened to access the waste deposit.”

    10 July 2025

    Reda Boukallal: “Priority to the valorization of household waste”

    10 July 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
     
    © 2026 Green Times.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.