The Agenda
A major pollution incident on the River Glyde in County Louth has resulted in the deaths of more than 20,000 fish, with dead trout, salmon and other species found along stretches of the river. The incident has shocked local anglers and residents, who fear the environmental damage could take years to reverse. The River Glyde is an important natural habitat and fishing resource in the region, and concerns are now growing about the long-term impact on biodiversity and the wider ecosystem. Members of the local fishing community have warned that the loss of fish stocks could have lasting consequences for both the river and those who rely on it. Minister of State with responsibility for Fisheries, Timmy Dooley, visited the scene in recent days alongside representatives from Inland Fisheries Ireland. Describing it as a very significant fish kill, he said the incident would have a devastating impact on biodiversity and could take a considerable period of time for the river to recover. Minister Timmy Dooley joined us on The Agenda this morning to talk to us some more about this. ---------------------------------------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy [https://acast.com/privacy] for more information.
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