Water quality is in crisis in Northern Ireland, says Ulster Wildlife
Water quality in Northern Ireland is in crisis, with alarming implications for both nature and society, according to local nature conservation charity Ulster Wildlife.
Water quality in Northern Ireland is in crisis, with alarming implications for both nature and society, according to local nature conservation charity Ulster Wildlife.
Ulster Wildlife, in partnership with the An Creagán Centre, is leading a major peatland restoration programme at Haughey’s Bog in County Tyrone – and is inviting the public to get involved in a…
As peatland restoration efforts across Northern Ireland continue to expand, over 30 local contractors and restoration practitioners have gained vital hands-on training to support this critical…
Farmers and landowners from the Ulster Farmers' Union joined us at Cuilcagh Mountain recently to explore the environmental and societal benefits of effective peatland management, from…
We are delighted to announce that Dawn Miskelly has been appointed to the role of Chief Executive Officer of Ulster Wildlife, Northern Ireland’s largest local nature conservation charity.
Hundreds of hectares of Fermanagh’s once-lost, flower-rich grasslands have been meticulously mapped to ensure vital protection through the Environmental Farming Scheme (EFS).
New economic analysis, published today, demonstrates that the current agricultural budget is significantly less than what is required, for the Northern Ireland agricultural sector to help tackle…
An area of land adjacent to Balloo Wetland has been officially handed over to Ards and North Down Borough Council by Radius Housing and will be managed by Ulster Wildlife for biodiversity,…
Environment Minister Andrew Muir has launched a new £3 million Peatland Challenge Fund to help protect our peatlands.
Strangford farmer David Sandford is celebrating a remarkable milestone: six years of giving barn owls a home, as a pair returned to his wildlife-friendly farm this spring to raise their young.