The levels of nitrogen in Irish rivers is falling, however they remain high in the South East region.
The latest study by the EPA indicates concentrations of nitrogen in waterways is at an 8-year low.
However, it's warning the farming sector needs to continue efforts to reduce it further - in order to make a significant impact.
Included in the EPA’s findings is data from Munster's Bandon, Lee, Blackwater, Suir, Maigue, Fergus, Shannon, and Deel rivers, as well as the Nore, Barrow, Slaney, Avoca, Liffey, Dee, White, Foyle, Erne, Garavogue, Moy, and Corrib rivers.
IFA Environment Chair John Murphy said that the latest report from the EPA shows a substantial decline in nitrogen concentrations in selected rivers over the last 12 months compared with 2023 levels.
Nitrogen concentrations levels in 2024 were comparable with 2016 levels.
Six National Finalists Revealed For New Local Hero 2026 Live Finale
Conor Fee On Fire As An Tóchar End 31 Year Wait To Land County Football Crown
Wicklow Hails Role Model Warren Kavanagh Who Calls Time On Successful Career
Wicklow Councillors Split On Local Property Tax Rates
Wicklow's Jack Reynor To Be Honoured In Los Angeles