Subsidies are distributed to the actual grain growers who actually bear the rising cost of agricultural materials, including farmers who use their own contracted land to grow grain, large-scale farmers who transfer land to grow grain, family farms, farmers' cooperatives, agricultural enterprises and other new agricultural business entities, as well as individuals and organizations who provide socialized services for the whole process of grain planting and harvesting.
1 farmers' subsidies
The government provides farmers with direct production subsidies or income subsidies to increase their income from agricultural production activities such as planting, breeding and fishing. This can increase farmers' enthusiasm for planting and breeding, and improve the output and quality of agricultural products.
2. Subsidies for rural infrastructure construction
The government invests in the construction and improvement of rural infrastructure, such as rural roads, water supply and power supply, in order to improve the living conditions of rural residents.
3, agricultural product price subsidies
In order to stabilize the agricultural products market, the government can subsidize the prices of agricultural products or make protective acquisitions to ensure farmers' income.
4, rural social security subsidies
The government provides social security subsidies for rural residents, including financial support for medical care, education and old-age care, in order to improve the social security level of rural residents.
5, rural entrepreneurship support
The government can provide venture capital, training and technical support, encourage farmers to start their own businesses and expand new channels for rural economic development.
6, agricultural science and technology support
The government has increased investment in agricultural science and technology research and development, promoted agricultural modernization and intelligence, and improved the efficiency and quality of agricultural production.
To sum up, the implementation of rural subsidies for benefiting farmers needs to consider the actual situation and needs of local rural areas, ensure the rationality and efficiency of the use of funds, and promote the sustainable development of rural economy. The government also needs to pay close attention to the implementation effect of the subsidy policy and adjust and optimize the policy in time to meet the needs of rural development at different stages.
Legal basis:
People's Republic of China (PRC) Rural Revitalization Promotion Law
Article 4
To fully implement the rural revitalization strategy, we must adhere to the leadership of China, implement the new development concept of innovation, coordination, green, openness and sharing, take the road of rural revitalization in Socialism with Chinese characteristics, promote common prosperity, and follow the following principles:
(a) adhere to the priority development of agriculture and rural areas, the priority allocation of cadres, the priority allocation of factors, the priority protection of capital investment and the priority protection of public services;
(two) adhere to the dominant position of farmers, fully respect the wishes of farmers, protect farmers' democratic rights and other legitimate rights and interests, mobilize farmers' enthusiasm, initiative and creativity, and safeguard farmers' fundamental interests;
(3) Adhere to the harmonious coexistence between man and nature, make overall plans for the management of grass and sand systems in landscapes, forests, fields and lakes, promote green development and promote the construction of ecological civilization;
(4) Persist in reform and innovation, give full play to the decisive role of the market in resource allocation, give better play to the role of the government, promote structural reform and high-quality development of the supply side of agriculture, continuously liberate and develop rural social productive forces, and stimulate the vitality of rural development;
(five) adhere to local conditions, planning first, step by step, abide by the laws of village development, according to the village history and culture, development status, location conditions, resource endowment, industrial base and other classification policies.