Hare's Corner initiative benefits more than the lovely hare
Burrenbeo Trust: The Hare's Corner initiative Clarecastle Community Group planting Irish Seed Savers orchard trees; and Hare's Corner trees for distribution — including hazel, whitethorn, birch, alder and oak
The unique Burren area of County Clare continues to show the way when it comes to nature-friendly farming in keeping with age-old traditions, setting an example for many other places to follow.
Two years ago, the quaintly-named Hare’s Corner biodiversity initiative was launched by Burrenbeo Trust, a landscape charity dedicated to connecting people with their native places and their role in caring for them.
![<p> The International Union for the Conservation of Nature says that “an ecosystem is collapsed when it is virtually certain that its defining biotic [living] or abiotic [non-living] features are lost from all occurrences, and the characteristic native biota are no longer sustained”.</p> <p> The International Union for the Conservation of Nature says that “an ecosystem is collapsed when it is virtually certain that its defining biotic [living] or abiotic [non-living] features are lost from all occurrences, and the characteristic native biota are no longer sustained”.</p>](/cms_media/module_img/9930/4965053_12_augmentedSearch_iStock-1405109268.jpg)