To address this, Georgia’s National Wine Agency (NWA)—the legal entity of public law under the Ministry of Environmental Protection and Agriculture of Georgia—is implementing a variety of state programs to strengthen and increase the competitiveness of the country’s wine-growing industry and promote Georgian wine throughout the world. Such initiatives include a wine quality control project as well as the development of a designation of origin system and certificates of conformity issued by the NWA that comply with the commercial industry standard implemented by the International Organisation of Vine and Wine (OIV). The NWA chose the Cardano blockchain to power this solution.
The Cardano Foundation collaborated with Georgia’s National Wine Agency, the Bolnisi Winemakers Association, and Scantrust to develop the Georgian Wine Traceability Program. The groundbreaking pilot uses the Cardano blockchain to trace Georgia’s Bolnisi region wines from grape to glass, enhancing transparency, certification, and increasing consumer trust.
The Georgian Wine Traceability Program leverages Cardano’s unique advantages to give consumers easy access to verify the product’s full history, improving brand trust while facilitating supply chain forensics.
Cardano’s unique advantages accommodate all relevant data, from certificates of conformity to comprehensive info about the grapes or supply chain process.
Associating a digital identity to the products provides easy-to-access attribution information about the supply chain actors.
Signing the metadata confirms the authenticity of on-chain records, while the immutability of Cardano’s blockchain ensures they cannot be tampered with.
Readily available and machine-readable data makes it effortless to verify compliance with standards set by industry bodies.
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