山东将分区分类高质量推进高标准农田建设 逐步把永久基本农田建成高标准农田

Core Viewpoint - The Shandong Provincial Government aims to transform all eligible permanent basic farmland into high-standard farmland by 2035, enhancing the foundation of the "Qilu Granary" and ensuring food security [1]. Group 1: Implementation Plan - The implementation plan sets a goal to increase average grain production capacity by 10% to 20% per mu after the establishment of high-standard farmland, achieving yields of "1,000 jin in one season and tons in two seasons" [1]. - By the end of 2025, Shandong plans to have built a total of 77.91 million mu of high-standard farmland, which has been crucial in maintaining a stable grain output of over 110 billion jin for five consecutive years [1]. Group 2: Construction Standards - The construction standards are defined by "one leveling" (land leveling), "two connections" (water and road access), and "three enhancements" (improving soil quality, yield, and efficiency), focusing on comprehensive management of land, water, and infrastructure [2]. - The construction layout prioritizes plain areas, regions with irrigation conditions, and areas with high grain yield potential, while strictly limiting construction in ecologically fragile zones and steep slopes [2]. Group 3: Regional Construction Focus - The high-standard farmland construction is divided into five regions based on geographical and climatic conditions, each with specific focuses such as improving irrigation facilities, enhancing soil quality, and modernizing agricultural infrastructure [3]. - Each region has tailored strategies, such as strengthening drainage in the Yellow River Delta and improving irrigation sources in the Jiaodong Peninsula [3]. Group 4: Quality Assurance and Funding - The plan emphasizes the importance of establishing mechanisms for project planning, funding, and quality control, with local governments responsible for the operational management of high-standard farmland [4]. - The provincial government will bear the primary responsibility for funding, allowing local governments to use bonds within debt limits to support eligible high-standard farmland projects [4].