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May 12

 
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Thursday 3rd May

Introduction to Water Beetles

Friday 4th May

Antrim Castle Gardens, a Premier Heritage Site

Saturday 5th May

Spring Plant Fair

Bluebell Walk

Rare Breeds Poulty Fair

Minnowburn Dander

Car Boot Sale

Spring Garden Walk

Dawn Chorus and Poultry Fair

Sunday 6th May

Spring in is the Air

Monday 7th May

Cot Trips

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Wednesday 9th May

The Academy of Urbanism Annual Congress

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Sunday 13th May

Himalayan Balsam Control

Bloomin Brilliant

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Tuesday 15th May

Wild about Nature – Dawn Chorus

The Archaeology of Slieve Donard A Cultural Biography of Ulsters Highest Mountain, by Sam Moore

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Friday 18th May

Evening Walk along the Lagan Canal at Lisburn

Bio Blitz 2012

New Light on the Vikings in Ireland

Saturday 19th May

Spring Dunes

Grand Garden and Craft Fair 15th Anniversary

Sunday 20th May

Titanic The Springhill Story Book Fair Special

An Introduction to Wildflowers

Country Fair

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Friday 25th May

Behind the Scenes Meet Mary Ward

Saturday 26th May

Stationary Engine Club

Banks of the Ballinderry Fair

Sunday 27th May

Plant Propagation

Archaeological Day

Music in the Garden

Monday 28th May

From Crossan to the Acre

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6 March 2012
 
Main Content Line

Climate NI conference

Climate Northern Ireland hosted an event on 16 February at Greenmount Agricultural College to discuss the impacts of climate change in Northern Ireland.   The Environment Minister used the event to claim that the challenge for NI was to be a world leader in carbon reduction.

He said that the ‘green and clean’ brand of Ireland could be grown if NI was seen as a carbon leader. Leading on Climate Change is a central element in all of this.  The Department of Environment are working on a Climate Change Adaptation Programme to meet the challenges posed by changes in climate.

The conference also discussed the findings of the first Northern Ireland Climate Change Risk Assessment report (CCRA) which highlights over 100 climate change risks and opportunities facing Northern Ireland between now and the end of the century.  The report is one of a number of such reports produced by an independent consortium funded by Defra and the Devolved Administrations. They provide an assessment of the risks to the UK of the current and predicted impacts of climate change. The CCRA reports are the first of its kind and will be prepared on a five year cycle.

http://www.climatenorthernireland.org.uk/

 

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