Due to the majority of agricultural lands in the region being arid and the low annual precipitation levels, the majority of cultivated agricultural areas consist of cereal farming. Grain production holds particular importance in Konya, as the province hosts numerous industrial investments based on grain processing.

In areas within our region where livestock activities and mobility are intensive, the project aims to support investment initiatives for the establishment, rehabilitation, and licensing of modern animal markets/exchanges, animal parks and fairs, and slaughterhouse facilities. This is intended to enhance animal health and disease control, as well as to develop the trade of animals, meat, and dairy products.

Despite the Acıgöl district being a region with significant cattle farming and numerous cooperatives, these producer unions, as is common across the country, have largely functioned only as milk collection centers without advancing further. Through this project, a cooperative consciousness has been established, and in collaboration with the Karacaören Cooperative, regarded as the best in the region, this mindset has been broken. A milk processing facility with a daily capacity of 5 tons has been established to process the milk of local producers, thereby eliminating dependency on external resources.

In line with the demands of the modern age, the aim is to increase young people's awareness of knowledge, skills, and social entrepreneurship, stimulate their imagination, and develop original ideas that will present business concepts, enabling our country to participate more effectively in the competitive global environment.

The Çumra Irrigation System in the Konya Plain, with a net irrigated area of 59,560 hectares, was largely constructed as an earth canal by the Ottoman Empire between 1907 and 1913 and commissioned on 31 December 1913. Due to the inherent nature of these canals, water loss and leakage rates have been quite high, and in addition, because of the geological structure of the land, sinkholes and collapses (known as obruk and düden) have increasingly caused additional water losses over the years.

Due to the lack of practical training areas and equipment in schools, and the fact that graduating students enter the job market with only theoretical knowledge, students are unable to receive adequate and qualified agricultural education. Through this project, the aim is to expose students to diverse production infrastructure, cultivate generations with the potential to contribute to the country's social and economic development as Agricultural Vocational High Schools, and transform our youth into individuals beneficial to our nation and country.