High Nature Value Farming: North Connemara & the Aran Islands

High Nature Value Farming: North Connemara & the Aran Islands

Oidhreacht Nádúrtha & Bithagsúlacht

Case studies of high nature value farming in North Connemara and the Aran Islands. 

Case studies of high nature value farming in North Connemara and the Aran Islands. 

  • Foilsithe ag: The Heritage Council
  • An t-údar/ na húdair: Smith, Bligh, Delaney, Egan, O'Donovan, O Donoghue & O'Hora
Annual Report 2009

Annual Report 2009

Tuarascáil Bhliantúil

Annual Report of the activities of the Heritage Council in 2009

Review the activities of the Heritage Council in 2009. Includes the Financial Statements. 

  • Foilsithe ag: The Heritage Council
  • An t-údar/ na húdair: The Heritage Council
Wild Child Poll: Quantitative Survey

Wild Child Poll: Quantitative Survey

Taighde Margaidh

This research, commissioned by Heritage Council, was undertaken in order to understand the types of activities that today's adults undertook as children, and the extent to which their own children undertake the same activities today.

An agreed questionnaire was included in the Behaviour & Attitude July 2010 TeleBarometer. TeleBarometer is a nationally representative survey of adults 16+, with quota controls on gender, age, social class, region and area. The fieldwork took place between 20th July and 3rd August 2010.
  • Foilsithe ag: The Heritage Council
  • An t-údar/ na húdair: Martha Fanning
Heritage Outlook Summer 2010

Heritage Outlook Summer 2010

Ginearálta

Heritage Council Magazine, summer 2010 Edition. Main article Nurture Through Nature-the importance of outdoor experiences for children. 

Also in this issue - Bogland Beauties & 2010 International Year of Biodiversity.

  • Foilsithe ag: The Heritage Council
  • An t-údar/ na húdair: The Heritage Council
INSTAR Research Programme: 2 year Review

INSTAR Research Programme: 2 year Review

Oidhreacht Tógtha / Uirbeach & Seandálaíocht

Prepared by Professor Barry Cunliffe, Emeritus Professor of European Archaeology, University of Oxford.

The INSTAR Programme was set up in 2008 to help realise the potential of Ireland’s archaeological record and to transform understanding of how Irish society has evolved. After two years of operation, this review finds the programme to be a spectacular success and a model form other countries to follow. 

The programme is transforming the very nature of Irish archaeological endeavour by bringing together the academic, regulatory and private sectors to address highly relevant research topics including climate change and landscape and is creating new knowledge and understanding for the academic world and for the

general public alike.

  • Foilsithe ag: The Heritage Council
  • An t-údar/ na húdair: Professor Barry Cunliffe
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