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The Irish government has submitted a request to Europe to use €240 million in funding to increase renewable energy, improve energy efficiency of public buildings and invest in sustainable transport
Bionua founder William Butterly said land used to generate biodiversity credits needs to be as or more profitable for farmers than the enterprise that land is currently supporting.
The first carbon footprint figures from Teagasc for Irish grain were detailed at the National Tillage conference this week. It’s big news for Irish tillage.
There was agreement at the Westport symposium that farmers had to be rewarded for delivering public services on water management, biodiversity and carbon sequestration.
Soil carbon is increasingly being recognized as a valuable asset on Irish farms. However, challenges persist in its accurate measurement, writes Emma Hart.
Who is going to pay for food to be produced in a more environmentally sustainable manner was a topic discussed at the annual Farming for Nature gathering.