Tyrone Farmer Convicted for Pollution Linked to Lough Neagh
4 Articles
4 Articles
Farmers in Northern Ireland convicted for water pollution offences - Water Magazine
Two more farmers in Northern Ireland have been convicted for water pollution offences. David Conn, a 47 year old farmer from Castlerock in County Londonderry, pleaded guilty and was fined £1500. The Court heard that on 10 April 2024, Water Quality Inspectors from the Northern Ireland Environment Agency conducted an examination of the Articlave River following reports of pollution. Upon inspection, they observed that the riverbed was covered in g…
Court: NI farmer convicted for water pollution - Agriland.co.uk
A farmer in Northern Ireland has been convicted in court for a water pollution offence. 45-year-old Michael Donnelly from Drumenny Road, Cookstown was convicted today (Monday, September 8) at Dungannon Magistrates Court, under Article 7(1)(a) of the Water (Northern Ireland) Order 1999 as amended. He pleaded guilty and was fined £1,000 plus £15 Offenders Levy. The court heard how on November 11, 2024 water quality inspectors from the Northern Ire…
Farmer convicted at Dungannon Magistrates’ Court for water pollution offence
A Tyrone farmer was convicted today at Dungannon Magistrates’ Court, for a water pollution offence. Michael Donnelly (45), Drumenny Road, Cookstown pleaded guilty and was fined £1,000 plus £15 Offenders Levy. The Court heard how on November 11, 2024 Water Quality Inspectors from the Northern Ireland Environment Agency (NIEA) responded to a report of water pollution affecting the Curran Drain, a tributary of Lough Neagh. Upon inspection, the rive…
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