THE FISHING INDUSTRY AMID THE CORONAVIRUS CRISIS
By Don Thompson, president of the Jersey Fishermen’s Association JERSEY’S fishing industry, already suffering the effects of prolonged winter gales, along with diminishing stock levels
By Don Thompson, president of the Jersey Fishermen’s Association JERSEY’S fishing industry, already suffering the effects of prolonged winter gales, along with diminishing stock levels
By the president of the Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society, Robert Perchard AGRICULTURE was quite rightly deemed as ‘essential’ in the Government of Jersey’s
THE coronavirus lock-down continues to cut a swathe through Island life by affecting a range of events of all types. The weigh-in for the Jersey
SINCE late 2015 each successive issue of RURAL is available to read in ‘virtual’ form, by clicking on the ‘Past issues’ section of this website.
Among the latest events in the countryside calendar to be cancelled is the ‘La Ferme Farm Fun Day’, due to be held on Saturday 25
Agricultural workers have been defined as essential employees as they continue to support the industry and local economy through the farming and export of local
This is an annual prize for artists – in the broadest sense. RURAL magazine has teamed up with CCA Galleries International BCR Law and the
By Mike Stentiford IN unprecedented times such as these, focussing any thoughts towards the therapeutic values of nature is unlikely to register too highly on
THE Spring Concert of the Jersey Symphony Orchestra, due to take place this coming Saturday, 18 April, has been cancelled, of course, because of the
Jersey SES Explorer Award An award of £1,000 and the title of ‘Jersey SES Explorer of the Year 2020’Could it be you or someone you
By Alasdair Crosby CORONAVIRUS, coronavira, cornonavirum… all day and everyday day we hear nothing except news, details, analysis, prognostications, guidelines , all relating to this
A series of articles on the RURAL magazine website giving information on how the food, farming and fisheries sector of the Island’s economy is coping