The Binevenagh AONB covers 16,594ha of land and represents a landscape on the edge, a frontier located in the far north-west of the island of Ireland, a place literally looked up to from all sides.
Visit the Binevenagh AONB website to find out more about the region. If you wish to submit records for the area, please use the form below.
Important: if you use this site regularly, please remember to login.
This will give you access to the My Records report which allows you to manage your data.
The Antrim Coast & Glens AONB covers 72,489ha of land and contains some of the most beautiful and varied scenery in Northern Ireland, including Rathlin Island, the Glens of Antrim and the coastal area between Larne and Ballycastle.
The Belfast Hills Partnership (BHP) is an independent charity which seeks to improve how the hills are managed. They will do this by working with all their partners including local councils, government departments, community groups, nature conservation organisations and businesses committed to caring for the Belfast hills and their people.
The Belfast Hills Partnership acts for all sides and interests in the hills. They bring together statutory bodies with a role to play in the Hills, including the four councils of Belfast, Lisburn, Newtownabbey and Antrim. These are joined by people from farming, the settlements, commercial enterprises and the recreation and environmental sectors.
All these groups have pledged to work together to solve problems and forge new initiatives to benefit the Hills. You can find out more on the Belfast Hills website.
Important: if you use this site regularly, please remember to login.
This will give you access to the My Records report which allows you to manage your data.
Use this page to enter records of moths caught in a garden moth trap.
This form includes automatic blurring of the spatial reference and site name of the record. This feature is enabled on this form because many people trap in their gardens and when the record is added to the system those details appear in public reports.
Previously, to prevent this happening, the recorder had to mark each species as sensitive (this was not ideal!). Using this form allows you to enter the full details about your records in the knowledge that your home address will not appear in the Explore > All Records reports.
The full information will still be available to CEDaR and verifiers but the public records reports will no longer include the site name and grid reference while the dot on the map will be blurred to 1km.
Important: if you use this site regularly, please remember to login.
This will give you access to the My Records report which allows you to manage your data.
The Northern Ireland Squirrel Forum (NISF) was established to bring together statutory and non-statutory organisations as well as representatives of country parks, private landowners and local volunteer organisations dedicated to protecting the red squirrel in Northern Ireland. The NISF provides an opportunity for the members of the group to feedback details of news, exchange ideas, new research findings, best practice on how to help conserve red and control grey squirrels.
Sick looking squirrels
If you spot a red squirrel which looks ill, especially if it shows signs of Squirrel pox (see the NISF website for symptoms) please email Squirrels [at] daera-ni.gov.uk (subject: Message%20via%20online%20recording%20form) (Squirrels[at]daera-ni[dot]gov[dot]uk) . We would appreciate if you can forward any photos of the sick animals to this address also, thank you.
More information can be found on the NISF web page including links to local Squirrel Groups in your area.
Important: if you use this site regularly, please remember to login.
This will give you access to the My Records report which allows you to manage your data.