Irish Cattle & Sheep Farmers' Association Ltd
Acronym: ICSA
General Information
Identification Code: 711197015348-03
Website: [object Object]
Entity Form: Limited Company
Registration Category: Trade and business associations
Registration Date: 12/19/2014
Last Update: 11/8/2023
EP Accredited Number: 1
Mission & Interests
Goals: ICSA is a representative association for cattle and sheep farmers in Ireland and lobbies on issues relevant to them at local, national and EU levels. It is a social partner organisation recognised by the Irish Government. Key concerns include the viability of farmers in cattle and sheep enterprises, the CAP and rural development. It has a national executive of 110 members drawn from county executives and has members in every county in Ireland.
Interests Represented: Promotes their own interests or the collective interests of their members
Interests:
- Agriculture and rural development
- Budget
- Climate action
- Competition
- Consumers
- Economy, finance and the euro
- Energy
- Enlargement
- Environment
- Food safety
- Institutional affairs
- Regional policy
- Single market
- Taxation
- Trade
- Trans-European Networks
- Transport
Levels of Interest:
- national
Activities
Main EU Legislative Proposals: Common Agricultural Policy
Energy Policy
Renewable Energy Directive
Rural Development Policy
Environment Policy
Brexit
Communication Activities: Drystock Farmer - published quarterly and circulated to members
Inter-institutional or Unofficial Groupings: N/A
Head Office
Address: Gandon Court, 3Fairgreen
Post Code: 0
City: Portlaoise
Country: IRELAND
Phone: [object Object]
EU Office
Address: Gandon Court, 3Fairgreen
Post Code: 0
City: Portlaoise
Country: IRELAND
Phone: [object Object]
Financial Data
New Organisation: false
Closed Year: [object Object]
Current Year: [object Object]
Membership Information
Members10 Percent: 0
Members25 Percent: 5
Members50 Percent: 0
Members75 Percent: 0
Members: 5
Members F T E: 1.25
Structure
Structure Type: Structure
Is Member Of: N/A
Organisation Members: Fairness for Farmers in Europe
Farm Europe