The State of Qatar is currently enjoying a period of unprecedented growth and advancement governed by set national visions and goals. Qatar is a country that is well recognized for its oil and gas abundance, yet also known for its aridity, water scarcity, and harsh environmental conditions. Economic development and protection of the environment are two demands neither of which should be sacrificed for the sake of the other. Qatar National Vision will choose the development path that carefully balances the interests of the current generation with the interests of future generations (The General Secretariat for Development Planning, State of Qatar, 2011). These perspectives are stated as one of the goals in the Qatar National Vision 2030 issued by the General Secretariat for Development Planning in 2008. Qatar currently imports more than 90% of its food needs. Different risks are accompanied with this high reliance on imports to sustain supply for local consumption. Increasing local production is a decision that requires comprehensive understanding of the concerned interconnected systems. Agriculture is a high water consumer. Water is needed for producing energy. Energy is needed to secure needed water through pumping, or desalination, or other. Energy is also needed for agricultural production and transport. Water, energy, and food are three highly connected systems. Integrative planning is thus a must in order to ensure sustainable growth is achieved while eliminating unintended consequences.