Land Consolidation and Share Use of Parcels: The Case of Kesik Village

Year 2021, Volume: 15 Issue: 45, 43 - 48, 22.10.2022

Muge Kirmikil , Aleyna Durgut , Bilge Terzioğlu

Abstract

Agricultural land in Turkiye is being fragmented in a way that makes it difficult to process the soil. The most important causes of land fragmentation are fragmentation through inheritance and transfer, as well as through sales made by shares and division. A land torn apart by share sales shows that parcels that appear to be one piece are used by dividing them by more than one person. Land consolidation studies examine the ownership status of existing parcels in the project area. Parcels that are divided into shares by the wishes of land owners are combined with land consolidation work. In this study, stock land use was examined by the data obtained from land consolidation studies conducted in Kesik village of Yeşilhisar District of Kayseri province. Before the land consolidation study, the number of parcels in the project area was 2136, while after the consolidation it was reduced to 1562 parcels. In this case, the consolidation rate is 26%. However, when the number of parcels with shares was taken as the number of parcels before the consolidation, the number of parcels increased to 3745 parcels. When the parcel number was accepted as 3745 parcels, the change in the consolidation rate and how the shareholding situation affected the land consolidation projects were examined.

Keywords

Land Consolidation , Share , Parcel Use

References

• Akkaya Aslan, S.T., Gündogdu, K.S., Yaslioglu, E., Kirmikil, M., Arıcı, I., (2007). Personal, Physical and Socioeconomic Factors Affecting Farmers’ Adoption of Land Consolidation. Span. J. Agric. Res. 5 (2), 204–213, 5 2007.
• Akkaya Aslan, S.T., Kirmikil, M., Gündogdu, K.S., Arıcı, I., (2018). Reallocation Model For Land Consolidation Based on Landowners’ Requests. Land Use Policy 70 (2018),463–470.
• Arslan, F., Değirmenci, H. (2016). The Perspective of The Farmers to Land Consolidation Project: Kahramanmaras Turkoglu District and Villages, Journal of Agricultural Faculty of Uludag University, 30(2): 23-34.
• Dönmez, İF. (2021). Problems in Shared Ownership Agricultural Lands: Adana-Seyhan Case Study, Mediterranean Agricultural Sciences (2021) 34(2): 181-188.
• Ekinci, K., Sayılı, M. (2010). A Review of Legislation to Prevent Fragmentation of Agricultural Land, Journal of Agricultural Faculty of Gaziosmanpaşa University, 2010, 27(2): 121-129.
• Erbatur, M. (2020). A Study on Success Criteria of Land Consolidation Project, Necmettin Erbakan University, Institute of Natural Sciences, MSc Thesis.
• İşçan, F., Çiylez, A., Erkek, D., Çinar, S. (2020). Comparison of Interview and Block Priority Based Reallocation Models in Land Consolidation Projects: The Case of Aydın Province, Afyon Kocatepe University Journal of Science and Engineering, 20 (2020) 055502 (857-872).
• İTB (İzmir Commodity Exchange) (2014). World Agriculture by Numbers. https://itb.org.tr/dosya/rapordosya/rakamlarla-dunya-tarimi.pdf. Erişim 27 Nisan 2021.
• Kesici Bahar, S., Kirmikil, M. (2021). The Evaluation of Agricultural Landowner Inputs Before and After Land Consolidation: The Kesik Village Example, Land Use Policy, Volume 109, October 2021, 105605.
• Kirmikil, M., Kamberli, E., Keskin, B., Akkaya Aslan, ŞT., Arıcı, İ. (2012). Land Consolidation and Hidden Fragmentation, An Example of Akören Village in Karapınar District of Konya Province, II. National Symposium on Irrigation and Agricultural Structures, 24-25 May 2012, Bornova İzmir.
• Kirmikil, M., Terzioğlu, B., Durgut, A., (2021). The Importance of Interview on The Land Consolidation Projects: The Case Study in Kesik Village, J. Biol. Environ. Sci., 2021, 15(43), 39-45
• Köseoğlu, M., Gündoğdu, K. S. (2004). Using Possibilities of Remote Sensing Technics in Land Consolidation Planning Stage, Journal of Agricultural Faculty of Uludag University, 18(1): 45-56.
• Küsek, G. (2014). Legal Status and Historical Development of Land Consolidation in Turkey, Çukurova University Journal of the Faculty of Agriculture, 29 (1): 1 – 6.
• Küsek, G. (2014). The Effects of Land Consolidation on Land Fragmentation and Enterprise Scale: An Example of Konya-Ereğli-Kuskuncuk Village, Çukurova University Journal of the Faculty of Agriculture, 29(2): 15-28.
• Peker, M., Dağdelen, N. (2016). Effects of Land Consolidation on Land Assets in Aydin Province, Journal of Adnan Menderes University Agricultural Faculty, 2016; 13(1): 7 – 17.
• Yağanoğlu, A.V., Okuroğlu, M., Hanay, A. (2000). Land Consolidation, Ataturk University Faculty of Agriculture Course Publications, No:159, Erzurum.
• Yaslioglu, E., Akkaya Aslan, S.T., Kirmikil, M., Gundogdu, K.S., Arici, I., (2009). Changes in Farm Management and Agricultural Activities and Their Effect on Farmers’ Satisfaction From Land Consolidation: The Case Of Bursa-Karacabey-Turkey. Eur. Plann. Stud. 17 (2), 327–340.
• Yaslioglu, E., Arici, I., Kuşçu, H., Gundogdu, K.S., Akkaya Aslan, S.T., Kirmikil, M., (2008). Adoption Factors of Irrigation Systems Whose Projects are Synchronized With Land Consolidation. Kuwait J. Sci. Eng. 35 (2A), 1–10.