Agricultural operators in the Hérault department in southern France are receiving tax relief as a response to a challenging summer marked by extreme weather conditions. The relief is part of the national Casi plan, a government initiative funded with over one billion euros aimed at supporting farmers affected by natural disasters. The local prefecture of Hérault, in collaboration with the departmental directorate of public finances, has launched a collective procedure to waive the land tax on unbuilt properties (TFPNB). This tax waiver is intended to help farmers recover some of the financial losses they experienced due to drought, heatwaves, and wildfires. The tax relief varies depending on the type of agricultural land and the estimated crop losses in each commune. For vineyard plots, the tax waiver will be determined on a commune-by-commune basis, with the rate ranging from 10 to 50 percent. This approach allows for a more tailored response to the specific challenges faced by different areas within the department. The relief is designed to provide targeted support to those most affected by the extreme weather conditions. In addition to vineyards, other types of agricultural land will also benefit from the tax waiver. Orchards will receive a 31 percent reduction in land tax, cultivated land will see a 38 percent reduction, and pastures and meadows will be granted a 51 percent reduction. These percentages reflect the varying degrees of impact experienced by different agricultural sectors during the difficult summer. The government's decision to implement this tax relief highlights the importance of supporting agricultural communities in the face of climate-related challenges. By reducing the financial burden on farmers, the measure aims to help them recover and continue their operations in the coming seasons. This initiative is part of a broader effort to address the growing impact of climate change on agriculture in France.