Acting features editor, Irish Country Living
Anne O'Donoghue is an Acting features editor for Irish Country Living, a publication associated with the Irish Farmers Journal. Anne's work primarily focuses on agricultural and environmental issues, including articles on farming policies, water quality, and sustainability. Her work has also been featured in Mondaq.
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Anne O'Donoghue's coverage is predominantly focused on agriculture and farming, with a strong emphasis on government announcements and data citations. She appears to be interested in stories related to Irish agricultural policies, rural issues, and the challenges faced by Irish farmers.
Given her focus on government announcements and evolving stories within the agricultural sector, she would likely value insights from experts or stakeholders directly involved in shaping agricultural policies or those who can provide valuable data-driven analysis of relevant issues.
While Anne does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned, her coverage heavily leans towards Ireland due to its emphasis on Irish farmers and agricultural policies. Therefore, pitches should consider this regional context when reaching out for potential collaboration.
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The ICSA said it is seeking clarification around the on-the-spot traffic offence fines issued to livestock hauliers in France, which it understands range from €1,500 to €12,500.
IFA president Francie Gorman said new figures from the CSO on falling cereal production shows that a new tillage support scheme is needed.
The online training, which will take approximately three and a half hours, must be completed by 15 November 2024.
Approximately 41% of the unfair trading practices detected in the food supply chain last year were identified at retail level.
By: Anne O'Donoghue
Approximately 41% of the unfair trading practices detected in the food supply chain last year were identified at retail level.
A spokesperson for the RSA said their transport officials’ role was to “observe their French counterparts when they were inspecting Irish registered commercial vehicles”.
Some 30 samples of beef mince taken from retail outlets tested negative for the disease.
Johnstown Castle in Co Wexford experienced its wettest April since 2002 this year, according to new figures released by Met Éireann.
Minister for Agriculture Charlie McConalogue was responding to a question asking his position on suspending log imports from Scotland due to the presence of the bark beetle there.
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