Island needs to reduce carbon footprint

Ta'n Ellan feme leodaghey e cowrey-coshey charboan

Aghtyn dy leodaghey cowrey-coshey charboan yn Ellan, shen yn ard-chooish jeh leaght theayagh yn çhiaghtin shoh.

Daa oayllee caghlaa emshyraght ass Ollooscoill Vanchuin, t'ad çheet gys Doolish Jecrean (yn çhiaghtoo laa jeig Toshiaght Arree) dy resooney leodaghey yn carboan ta'n Ellan cur seose syn aer.

She ny h-ollooyn Kevin Anderson as Alice Bows-Larkin vees cur y leaght, ec Thie-Cloie Studio Ard-Scoill Valley Kermeen ec kerroo lurg shey syn astyr.

Ralph Peake, Oltey jeh'n Chiare as Feed son Doolish Hwoaie, ta'n freggyrtys echey son y çhymmyltaght, sauçhys as slaynt ayns y rheynn çhymmyltaght, bee as eirinys. V'eh kionfenish ec y çhaglym-mullee bentyn da caghlaa emshyraght ayns Paris ayns Mee ny Nollick.

T'eh gra dy vel ayrn scanshoil ec yn Ellan sy chooish shoh.
 

Island needs to reduce carbon footprint

Ways to reduce the Island's carbon footprint is the focus of a public talk this week.

Two climate change experts from the University of Manchester are heading to Douglas tomorrow (Wednesday Feb 17), to discuss how the Island can lower its carbon emissions.

Professors Kevin Anderson and Alice Bows-Larkin are giving the talk at the Ballakermeen High School at 6.15pm.

North Douglas MHK Ralph Peake has responsibility for environment, safety and health in DEFA and attended the climate change summit in Paris in December.

He says the Island has an important role to play.