
Farmers left behind in budget 27 says INHFA
The national president of the Irish Natura & Hill Farmers Association (INHFA) Pheilim Molloy has expressed his disappointment at the



ABOUT
The Irish Natura & Hill Farmers Association (INHFA) is working tirelessly to ensure the viability of the family farm and the farming way of life that has developed on High Nature Value and Hill type land. The Organisation works to ensure farming communities are valued both for their agricultural output and the positive benefits our way of farming provides to biodiversity and ecosystem services and animal welfare.
Minister Martin Heydon, Keira Keogh TD and Maria Walsh MEP meeting with INHFA delegates in Mayo.
INHFA Delegates attend a meeting with Minister Noonan to discuss the EU Nature Restoration Law and the serious implications it will have on traditional farming practices if implemented in its current format. The INHFA is working tirelessly to amend some articles within this law that will be less restrictive on our family farms
Farmers must be involved in the decision process that places new or additional designations on their land. We also need a full review of the present situation where farmers have to apply for planning permission to their local authority in order to carry out normal farming activities eg. Fencing.

The national president of the Irish Natura & Hill Farmers Association (INHFA) Pheilim Molloy has expressed his disappointment at the

Panel Discussion on Generational Renewal at the INHFA National AGM

The INHFA conducted a survey as part of an engagement process with their member base on the draft National Restoration
Membership of the Irish Natura And Hill Farmers Association offers many benefits; A strong voice that will be heard both nationally and throughout Europe, A direct line of communication to those policy makers that affect the day to day running of Irish agriculture.