In addition, climate change is playing a growing role, particularly in the form of salinisation. The landscape-inclusive Agriculture pilot aims to integrate nature, landscape and agriculture more strongly. Together with local farmers and other stakeholders, the Board of Government Advisors has developed a vision for De Marne. The aim is to reduce the amount of fertilizers by 2050 by promoting sustainable soil management. Furthermore, dairy farmers and arable farmers will be linked to exchange raw materials and services. Dykes, field-edges and maars will be used for spatial and ecological interconnection, water storage and the production of cut-and-carry fertilizers. Finally, an adaptive approach to salinization takes place through the construction of water buffers and the switch to more salt-tolerant crops. The project shows that climate adaptation can not only be achieved by megalomaniac developments, but also through new ways of collaborating work.