Due to extreme weather conditions, the United Kingdom must be prepared accordingly to protect crops and animals. One of the largest losses in England occurred in 2007, when more than 40,000 hectares of farmland were destroyed due to flooding, essentially bringing 40% of produce and an economic loss of 7 to 19 million pounds (Farming Futures, 2010). If greenhouse gas emissions are carefully reduced to minimize problems and risks, higher quality products will also be more profitable for producers and consumers (Nelson, 2010). The flooding of rivers and the rise of surface water tend to increase contamination of the subsoil and sometimes cause erosion of peat bogs in the soil. As a result, farmers cannot use the water and are forced to buy it. For example, a herd of around 200 animals can cost around £10,000 in water per year (Farming Futures, 2010). One possible solution is to create an organization capable of providing an intelligent, economical and rapid solution to the problems of climate change in agriculture. For example, the water problem could be the subject of a plan that would store water in reserves in case of difficulty. about this