Measures for sustainability will become clearer in 2019

The Climate Change Advisory Council will spend the next six months considering the economic effects on agriculture of measures needed to move the sector onto a sustainable path of dealing with climate change challenges.

Measures for sustainability will become clearer in 2019
Thu, 20 Sep, 2018 - 01:00

By Stephen Cadogan

The Climate Change Advisory Council will spend the next six months considering the economic effects on agriculture of measures needed to move the sector onto a sustainable path of dealing with climate change challenges.

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CourtsFarmingPlace: IrelandPerson: Stephen CadoganPerson: John FitzgeraldPerson: FitzgeraldPerson: Laura BurkeOrganisation: Climate Change Advisory CouncilOrganisation: Intergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeOrganisation: Joint Committee on Climate ActionOrganisation: IrelandOrganisation: BritainOrganisation: Department of Agriculture, Food and the MarineOrganisation: Environmental Protection Agency
<p>Pictured on the Bandon river  for the Lee Bandon and Illen river was Christopher O'Sullivan TD minister of state for Nature, Heritage and Biodiversity who launched the event with local dairy farmer and Teagasc member Vanessa Kiely O'Connor along with Jim Bergin, chair of BFFW steering committee, Frank O'Mara, director Teagasc Stan Lalor, Teagasc Vincent O'Donovan, chairperson Carbery group, Liam Herlihy, Teagasc, Roy Kingston, farmer and chairman of catchment implementation group, Enda Buckley, director of sustainability, Carbery and Oisín Coackley, catchment co-ordinator. Picture: Denis Boyle </p>

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