In the face of intensifying climate change and in alignment with Taiwan’s goal of achieving net-zero emissions by 2050, accelerating the agricultural sector’s green transformation and boosting its climate resilience have become pressing priorities. On June 20th, County Mayor Wang Hui-Mei led a government delegation to the Dalum Academy of Agricultural Business in Odense, Denmark’s third-largest city. The group explored how the academy integrates precision agriculture, data-driven farm management, and sustainable manure recycling into its curriculum and practice. That same day, the delegation also visited Ulvsbjerggaard Farm, expecting to inspire new strategies for promoting sustainable agriculture and climate-resilient governance back in Changhua. 
As Taiwan’s leading hub for animal husbandry, Changhua County ranks first nationwide in cattle and poultry production and is among the top three in pig farming. It now faces the dual challenges of reducing agricultural carbon emissions and transforming livestock waste into valuable resources. The management models showcased by Dalum Academy of Agricultural Business—particularly its training of livestock professionals, the implementation of smart data-driven monitoring in husbandry operations, and the operation of biogas systems utilizing livestock manure—offer highly valuable insights for Changhua in advancing its precision livestock farming and circular agriculture policies.  
Founded in 1886, Dalum Academy of Agricultural Business is one of Denmark’s oldest and most practice-oriented institutions for agricultural education. The Academy specializes in sustainable livestock farming, bioenergy applications, and agricultural business management. Nearly 60% of Denmark’s land is used for agriculture, yet only 2% of its population is directly employed in the sector. Despite this, Denmark is Europe’s largest exporter of agricultural products—exporting 80% of its farm and livestock goods while retaining just 20% for domestic use. In a country where labor costs are high, Denmark’s livestock industry relies on effective management strategies such as smart monitoring, big data analytics, and automated feeding systems. At the same time, it adopts a comprehensive governance model to reduce its carbon footprint and advance sustainable agriculture—developing and utilizing renewable energy sources, efficiently managing and recycling water resources, integrating ecological and environmental considerations into agricultural planning, and implementing holistic policies that connect sustainability, energy, and biodiversity. 
This visit also explored how Denmark leverages its educational system and policy incentives to encourage younger generations to participate in the green agricultural transition. The student program at Dalum Academy of Agricultural Business emphasizes hands-on learning and rotational responsibility, fostering the development of on-site farm management talent while deepening awareness of environmental and climate issues. 
The Academy illustrates how education can institutionalize management practices that stabilize farm operations—offering a valuable reference for Changhua as it seeks to promote formalized farm management systems. The ultimate goal is to establish a green agricultural framework for farmers that balances production efficiency with environmental sustainability, ushering in a new era where climate resilience and industrial sustainability advance hand in hand.