Yes, IPM has a place in the Environmental Land Management Scheme (ELMS) in England.  One of the key objectives of the ELMS is to encourage sustainable farming practices, including the use of IPM to reduce the use of chemical pesticides and promote alternative methods of pest management. The scheme is designed to provide financial incentives to farmers and land managers who adopt sustainable practices, such as the use of IPM, to deliver environmental benefits, such as improving soil health, enhancing biodiversity, and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Farmers and land managers who participate in the ELMS will be required to develop and implement an Environmental Land Management Plan (ELMP), which will set out the actions they will take to deliver public goods on their land. The use of IPM is likely to be an important component of many ELMPs, as it is seen as a key part of sustainable pest management practices. In addition to the financial incentives provided by the ELMS, there are a range of other government programs and initiatives in England that promote the use of IPM, such as the Sustainable Farming Incentive (SFI), which aims to encourage the adoption of sustainable farming practices, including the use of IPM.