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Climate Change in Ireland
As the world grapples with the urgency of climate change, Ireland stands at the crossroads of challenge and change. Dive into our “Climate Change in Ireland” blog, where we chronicle the profound impacts of global warming on our rolling landscapes, dense forests, and pristine coastlines. We shed light on the drastic shifts in our weather patterns, the consequences for our native flora and fauna, and the emerging strategies to combat these changes.
In this collection of articles, readers can learn about Ireland’s unique climate story – from increased flooding risks and coastal erosions to the subtle transformations in our ecosystems. We also spotlight local initiatives, community efforts, and national policies geared towards a sustainable future. Through informed discussions, expert insights, and actionable advice, we aim to create awareness, inspire action, and underscore the critical role everyone plays in preserving the beauty and heritage of our green homeland.
Fintan Riordan, owner of Cork Christmas Trees has been growing trees for over 30 years and is a member of the Carbon Credit Group in Ireland. We are publishing current up-to-date figures for how carbon offset is calculated. With over 360 acres of forestry and over 30 acres of Christmas trees, our growing methods are…
Ireland has one of the lowest levels of forest cover in Europe at just 11 percent, yet it has one of the highest rates of plantation forestry across the bloc. In terms of carbon footprint, forestry is one of the essential tools in determining the fight against climate change. Ireland’s Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions are…
Setting up an embellished Christmas tree is one of the major aspects of Xmas. But a real environmental concern has been prevailing for quite a while now. People seem to be worried about taking down the “real” trees just to set them up for Christmas. According to Wikipedia, around 50 million Christmas trees are sold…
Our world has made the transition into healthier alternatives. One such example is the desire to cut back on harmful pesticides that are used as a form of weed control. As our country (and the world itself) moves toward more sustainability, the rise in Shropshire sheep has become more popular. Below, we take a look…