Portalis is a 20 month pilot project exploring the earliest connection between Ireland and Wales dating back to the Early Mesolithic period, (Middle Stone Age), known for its greater innovation and diversity.

CUPHaT is an operation that seeks to tackle the relative under-performance in relation to tourism of upland areas located adjacent to the coasts of Ireland and Wales.

Oats are a traditional crop in Irish and Welsh farming systems, with demand increasing significantly due to their health benefits (gluten free, high β-glucan).

ECHOES is addressing the challenges of climate change on the coastal bird habitats of the Irish Sea by promoting climate change understanding, and providing tools to monitor, manage and adapt to its potential impacts.

LIVE will promote tourism using the ecomuseum model and through co-operative marketing of natural and cultural capital assets to bring tourists into the regions outside of the traditional peak tourist seasons, enhancing the consequential socio-economic benefits to the coastal

BRAINWAVES uses a circular economic approach to manage slurry and dirty water, developing technology to remediate these wastewaters, to generate economically valuable feed, and thus to enhance the competitiveness of the beef and dairy industry in the target area.

Our countries have experienced shared histories and profound differences. Ports on both sides also share a history of absorbing migrant labour from other cultures and languages.

The waves and tides around Ireland and Wales could provide significant low carbon energy. Local companies that build devices to harness this natural resource are already creating jobs and exporting around the world.

The Irish Sea and its coastal communities are directly impacted by climate change.

It will revive the ancient links between communities in Pembrokeshire and Wexford using our shared heritage of St David and his pupil and protégé St Aidan.  St David is the patron saint of Wales, commemorated in the city of St Davids where he spent much of his life, whilst St

The STREAM (Sensor Technologies for Remote Environmental Aquatic Monitoring) project will bring together partners on both sides of the Irish Sea to better understand the impact of climate change; lower the cost of marine observation and accelerate the process of data provision

The Celtic Routes project aims to encourage visitors to explore new areas of Wales and Ireland en route to their final tourist destination.