5 questions for Paul Jansen

'Neat compensation for ROK participants'

19 September 2017 - Bart-Jan van Zandwijk - 7 comments

The Environmental Quality Regulation (ROK) was launched on 1 September. The Development Company Pig Husbandry (OBV) held an information evening on Thursday 14 September about the content of the scheme. Paul Jansen, director of the OBV, explains the evening and the arrangement in more detail.

How do you think the information evening went?
"In my opinion, the evening went well. About 40 specialists were present. These were mainly consultants in the field of Spatial Planning and the Environment and accountants. Because they were aware of the content of the scheme, a substantive discussion took place. It was a constructive evening. There were also many questions from the audience, part of which was about compensation."

The participants receive a neat compensation

Don't you think the compensation is too low?
"I do not completely agree with that. It is of course not a huge compensation, but the participants do receive a decent compensation. The pig price is high at the moment, but we also have to realize that it will be lower in the future. The compensation is based on the depreciation (3 years) at 1 location and on KWIN standards (Quantitative Information Livestock Farming Handbook)."

"Companies that have recently invested heavily will not be able to cope with this. However, for companies that have not invested heavily for a while, this compensation will be appropriate. It would be good for every pig farmer to take a critical look to the location, the developments for the future and the level of investments required to remain at the current location, taking into account the developments in Brabant and the return on investment at those locations. , only then will a realistic perspective be created."

Does the situation in Brabant influence this arrangement? And can the schemes be combined?
"The two regulations are separate from each other. The Environmental Quality Regulation focuses on spatial quality, moving production from A to B. Production must be removed from places where farmers and citizens get in each other's way. focuses much more on the environment and on the overall picture of the province. The 2 schemes do not interfere with each other. If the parking scheme can be stacked, this will enhance the effect of both schemes. We are still in consultation with the province."

There are really no exceptions

Can exceptions be made to the scheme?
"No, these are the rules and the livestock farmers have to make do with them. The advisers sometimes want to look for the limits (with regard to what is and is not possible), but there are really no exceptions here. The implementation of the scheme will are audited by an accountant. The various requirements of the municipalities are not taken into account in the allocation. In addition, calculations are made using known calculation methods and tables. These are the same and transparent for everyone. The OBV is not about the destination of the locations after termination. That is a matter between the provinces and the farmer."

What role do you see for the OBV in the future?
"The second part of the scheme will start at the beginning of 2018, namely the re-execution of the released rights. The conditions for this will be announced in November. The issuance is expected to be completed in the course of 2019. If this pilot is successful , there may be more money for a continuation of the scheme."

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Comments
7 comments
Subscriber
Ronnie 19 September 2017
This is a response to this article:
[url=http://www.boerenbusiness.nl/varkens-feed/ artikel/10875918/nette-fee-voor-participants-rok][/url]
Neat compensation?? I do have doubts about it.
Why will it decrease in the future? Peaks and troughs will follow each other, but consumption worldwide will continue according to the FAO.
Subscriber
roulade 19 September 2017
he says the pig price is high, i think he means the piglet price. (but that's also a pig.....)

because given the cost price, I don't think the pig price is high at all.
pig farmer 19 September 2017
It will work just fine with small dilapidated sheds, but it would be better to make an exchange possible with phosphate rights, according to the farm article, soon 400 euros per pig right, although it seems to me if you look at the current phosphate trade with trade at about 200 to 225 euros for 1 kg P, so about 8000-10000 euros per cow, and with a factor of 1 in 10 even 800-1000 euros per pig right, although the trade will then be lower due to greater supply.
So better hold on to the pig rights than offer it now for an apple and an egg
Doubt 19 September 2017
Let go with a pittance, if you read the above for the time being but hold on, do not understand that some still go along with this RUK oh sorry ROK
of platings 19 September 2017
There were 40 specialists present....... Specialists in: how do we knock the last euros out of the last small farmers' pockets.
from the mountain 19 September 2017
I wonder if he also does this function for a pittance
or can you only put off stupid peasants with a tip under the motto the prices are high now but they are also getting lower again so don't whine now
I also understand that this arrangement does not go together with red for red in Brabant
so hand in your permit and you'll stay with the buildings, didn't think so
xx 19 September 2017
Maybe I didn't quite get it, but I don't think it's really interesting to anyone. At most for the stoppage scheme, but they are not allowed to participate again.
john 19 September 2017
Perhaps there are also companies that are unhappy at their home location and want to move to an existing company with better options and less nuisance for the environment. You will have to buy those rights again immediately, but you will still receive a nice relocation premium and compensation to demolish the stables and thus create added value for the house that remains. The seller of the location with possibilities then gets away with it and everyone is happy.
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