Environmental regulation in Ireland is set up to avoid having to take responsibility, Duncan Stewart has said in his parting words on screen.
Instead, despite the proliferation of agencies established to oversee water quality and the billions of euro spent on infrastructure in that time, the problem has only worsened. The episode is dedicated to water quality which is in dramatic decline in the country’s rivers, lakes and estuaries. One of the country’s leading ecologists and the creator of the Eco Eye television series, Mr Stewart is speaking on the last ever episode of the show which is being dropped after 20 years.
The Earth Horizon Productions series will come to close after 21 seasons, with the final episode airing tonight (Thursday). RTÉ says the series is ending as ...
I hope the @ecoeye team will be back in another format." "He has been a tireless advocate and educator on climate and sustainability issues and we are extremely grateful to him for sharing his expertise knowledge and enthusiasm with our audiences for the past 21 years. Paying tribute to Duncan Stewart, RTÉ's Director of Content, Jim Jennings, said: "Duncan Stewart has been a guiding light on climate and sustainability for the past 21 years, long before it was the hot topic it has rightly become."
RTÉ has announced that the Earth Horizon Productions series 'Eco Eye' has come to close after 21 seasons which was presented by Ireland's best-known...
RTÉ says it recently undertook a public call for a new climate and sustainability series to replace Eco Eye. "Duncan Stewart has been a guiding light on climate and sustainability for the past 21 years, long before it was the hot topic it has rightly become. RTÉ says 'Eco Eye' has been at the vanguard of highlighting Ireland's environmental and sustainability issues over the past 21 years.
RTÉ has announced that its ground-breaking programme 'Eco Eye' is coming to an end after over 2 decades. Sean was joined by broadcaster and architect Duncan ...
Sean was joined by broadcaster and architect Duncan Stewart, who hosted the show for a long time, to discuss how the media’s handling of the climate crisis has been transformed over the past 20 years... RTÉ has announced that its ground-breaking programme 'Eco Eye' is coming to an end after over 2 decades. Duncan Stewart: ‘Our young people are facing into a crisis situation’
The architect and environmentalist is also well known for his other radio and TV appearances. Previously, Stewart has criticised the way climate change is ...
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The RTE One show has highlighted environmental issues in Ireland for over two decades and is set to end after the final episode on Thursday night.
Mr Stewart was described as "a guiding light on climate and sustainability for the past 21 years" by RTE's director of content, Jim Jennings. He said the show played an important role in bringing issues into the public domain. The episodes explored a number of environmental issues like climate change, circular economy, biodiversity, and more. The show, which is produced by Earth Horizon Productions, has highlighted [environmental](https://www.dublinlive.ie/all-about/environment) and sustainability issues in Ireland. [RTE](https://www.dublinlive.ie/all-about/rte) show has been cancelled after over two decades on [television](https://www.dublinlive.ie/all-about/television).
The show, which is produced by Earth Horizon Productions, has highlighted many 'vital' environmental and sustainability issues in Ireland and it looks as ...
Well done #DuncanStewart @Marcusdstewart Killian McLoughlin et al". Since the announcement of the end of the programme, viewers who will miss the show have been taking to Twitter to say farewell. He said the show played an essential role in bringing the public information on topics that affect our everyday lives, before adding: "[Mr Stewart] has been a tireless advocate and educator on climate and sustainability issues and we are extremely grateful to him for sharing his expert knowledge and enthusiasm with our audiences for the past 21 years. RTE's director of content, Jim Jennings spoke about the end of the show and said Mr Stewart was "a guiding light on climate and sustainability for the past 21 years”. The show, which is produced by Earth Horizon Productions, has highlighted many ‘vital’ environmental and sustainability issues in Ireland and it looks as thought viewers are going to miss its presence on the TV schedule. RTE viewers are paying tribute to a ‘wonderful’ show as the nation broadcaster calls time on it after 21 years on the air.