Barelyn goll er shirrey er ardyn dy halloo ard yn Ellan
Reiltys geearree toiggalys share jeh'n aght ta sleih gymmydey ad
Ta olteynyn y theay goll er briaght cre'n aght oddys glionteenyn, keylljyn as cruink yn Ellan goll er reirey 'sy traa ry heet.
Ta'n Rheynn Chymmyltaght, Bee & Eirinys shirrey er cummaltee dy chur fys er-ash er y chreear keayrtagh mooie mleeaney.
Ta'n Rheynn eisht goll er jerkal dy ymmydey freggyrtyn da dy chur cooidjagh jalloo share jeh cre cho mennick ta sleih gymmydey ny ardyn dy halloo ard as yn oyr ta sleih ceau nyn draa ayns shen.
Ta'n Reiltys gra dy vel yn thalloo ard ny ayrn iconagh jeh reayrt cheerey Vannin as dy nee stoyr carbon smoo yn Ellan eh.
Peiagh ennagh ta geearree cur stiagh nyn marel er y chooish, ta caa echey derrey Jedoonee, 5 Mean Fouyir dy ghoaill ayrn 'sy chreear.
Ta cochianglys rish ry gheddyn AYNSHOH.
Gov't wants better understanding of how people use them
Members of the public are being asked how the Island's glens, forests and hills can be managed in future.
The Department of Environment, Food & Agriculture is asking residents to give feedback on this year's outdoor visitor survey.
It is expected that the Department will use responses to it to create a better picture of how often people use the upland regions and the reason people spend their time there.
Government says the uplands are an iconic part of the Manx landscape and is the Island's largest carbon store.
Anyone wanting to have their say on the subject has until Sunday, 5 September to take part in the survey.
A link to it is available HERE.
Traa dy Liooar, 8oo Mee Averil 2024
