Thank you so much for the question. We really appreciate that.
Our study is coming out soonish. We actually studied 44 practices. Most of the 44 practices are really no-brainers, and they're cost-effective. We should implement them. Of those, 16 specific ones would lead to a 16-million-tonne reduction by 2050.
Overall, if you look at it as a sector, our research has shown that actually by 2030, we could get between a 15-million-tonne and 16-million-tonne CO2 reduction with the right support. That is key here. By 2050, it's more in the range of 31 million to 51 million.
Again, what you said is really key. The 16 practices that I was talking about that can lead to an equivalent of a 16-million-tonne CO2 emissions reduction are practices that farmers currently use and are proven, like reduced tillage. Enhanced efficiency fertilizers are really key too. That is one thing we could really do.
What's missing there is support. Farmers right now are in the field and feeling the brunt themselves. They're on the front lines of climate change. They need support to be able to adopt and scale up those practices.