Anne O'Donoghue is the acting features editor at Irish Country Living. She focuses on agriculture and farming, climate change, and health and wellness, often exploring the intersections of these themes. Anne's work has been featured in Mondaq and the Irish Farmers Journal.
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Ireland (National)
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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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By: Anne O'Donoghue
Our guest this week is John Martin Carroll from Causeway in north Co Kerry.
By: Anne O'Donoghue
The ICMSA has described the higher rate of interest on farm loans in Ireland as “crippling”.
In its Farming Report 2024, the Institute of Professional Auctioneers and Valuers said land prices are projected to remain strong this year.
Department officials briefed advisers and issued a warning against farmers claiming payments on land they are not actually farming.
Farm organisations have reacted angrily to GAEC 2 and a closed-door meeting held by the Department in recent weeks to discuss rewetting targets.
Minister Heydon said a vote will “ideally” be scheduled for December 2025, with the current derogation set to runout at the end of that month.
Minister for Agriculture Martin Heydon and Minister of State with responsibility for new markets Noel Grealish made the announcement on Monday 10 March.
As part of the initiative, each show will receive a grant of between €4,260 and €11,410 depending on its size.
IFA energy for farms project team chair Frank Brady said the country’s flagship biomethane policy needs more investment and a review of its timeline.
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