Key Results
The main changes between June 2024 and June 2025 are:
Farms: In June 2025 there were 25,834 farms in Northern Ireland with approximately one million hectares (1,032,296 hectares) of land farmed.
Farm Structure: In Northern Ireland almost four-fifths of farms (79 per cent) are very small (20,461 in 2025). Over three quarters of farms in Northern Ireland (77 per cent) have some cattle, 36 per cent have some sheep, 4 per cent have some poultry.
Farmers and workers: In June 2025 the were a total of 51,868 farm workers, of which 79 per cent were farmers, directors, partners or spouses.
Cattle: Total cattle numbers have decreased by 2 per cent to 1,647,256. The number of dairy cows increased by 2 per cent to 330,673, while the number of beef cows decreased by 5 per cent to 213,744.
Sheep: There was a decrease of 7 per cent in breeding ewes compared to 2024, with numbers falling to 864,522. Overall, the total number of sheep recorded was 1,819,386, which was a 8 per cent fall from June 2024.
Poultry: Total poultry numbers on farms at June 2025 increased by 9 per cent from 2024 levels with approximately 25.8 million birds recorded. Total number of laying birds saw an increase of 18 per cent whilst broiler numbers increased by 1 per cent and other poultry increased by 25 per cent compared to June 2024.
Pigs: Total pig numbers recorded in June 2025 increased by 8 per cent to 744,858 compared to June 2024.
Crop areas: The total area of crops grown in Northern Ireland in 2025 was approximately 46,578 hectares, a decrease of less than 1 per cent, indicating that the figures remained relatively stable from 2024.
Cereals: The total area of cereals (30,170 hectares) grown in 2025 decreased by less than 1 per cent, indicating that the figures remained relatively stable from 2024. Wheat crops increased by 9 per cent to 8,761 hectares, Winter Barley increased by 8 per cent and Spring Barley decreased by 11 per cent, while Oats increased by 1 per cent from 2024, at 1,814 hectares.
1. Introduction
The data in this statistical publication are sourced from the Agricultural Census which is conducted in June each year. Data is collected on crop areas, livestock numbers and farm labour. Outputs include time series data and frequency distributions. Results are presented at Northern Ireland and sub-regional level.
The statistics are compiled from a survey of farm businesses augmented by administrative data (Northern Ireland Food Animal Information System (NIFAIS), cattle tracing system). Data collection for the Farm Census moved entirely online since 2020. In 2025 a large response was achieved from the online-only collection and focused telephone follow-up. This has enabled detailed Farm Census statistics to be produced.
Since June 2020 new methodologies have been adopted to create the Agricultural Census in Northern Ireland sample using Departmental Administrative Data and to improve the quality of estimates for farms that did not respond. For some statistics within this publication this has created a break in the series of data and for these variables data should not be compared to published figures in previous years, these have been highlighted where applicable. Full explanation of these changes along with an analysis on data comparability is available in a standalone paper – available at: Methodology Changes 2020 pdf (152KB) – and within the background information on Quality and methodology of the Agricultural Census.
The statistics provide robust estimates of crop areas, numbers of livestock and of farmers and workers on active farm businesses on the survey date of 1st June 2025.
The population of farms to which these statistics refer includes all active farm businesses having more than one hectare of farmed land, whether owned, leased or taken in conacre, and those with under one hectare having any cattle, sheep or pigs or with significant poultry or horticultural activity.
Farm numbers in 2025 remained largely stable with a decrease of 1 per cent to 25,834.
Table 1.1: Number of farms Northern Ireland 2021-2025
2. Executive Summary
Farms
In June 2025 there were 25,834 farms in Northern Ireland with approximately one million hectares (1,032,296 hectares) of land farmed.
The area farmed (excluding common land) has remained relatively steady since 1984.
Figure 2.1: Number of farms and area farmed, Northern Ireland, 1985-2025 [1]
[1] Pre-1997 figures are estimates (based on combining overlapping series).
Table 2.1: Agricultural land area Northern Ireland 2021-2025
Farm Structure
In Northern Ireland almost four-fifths of farms (79 per cent) are very small (20,461 in 2025).
Figure 2.2: Farm size, 2025
Farm Type
The predominant activity on Northern Ireland farms is cattle & sheep. Over three quarters of farms in Northern Ireland (77 per cent) have some cattle, 36 per cent have some sheep, 4 per cent have some poultry and 2 per cent have some pigs. This remains relatively consistent with the results in 2024, 2023 and 2022.
Figure 2.3: Number of farms by farm type, 2025 [1]
[1] Please note percentages may not sum to 100% due to rounding.
Farmers and Workers
The total number of farm workers increased by 1 per cent to 51,868 in 2025 from 51,213 in 2024. Figure 2.4 shows the breakdown of total farm workers between farmers, directors, partners or spouses (79 per cent) and all other farm workers (21 per cent) has remained relatively stable since 2005.
Figure 2.4: Percentage of farm workers by type, Northern Ireland 2005-2025
Cattle
Total cattle numbers have decreased by 2 per cent to 1,647,256 between 2024 and 2025. The number of beef cows decreased by 5 per cent to 213,744 and the number of dairy cows increased by 2 per cent to 330,673. As can be seen in Figure 2.6, over two thirds of cattle are in herds of 100 or more.
Figure 2.5: Number of beef and dairy cows, 2005-2025
Figure 2.6: Number of cattle on farm by size of herd, 2025
Sheep
The total number of sheep was 1,819,386 in 2025 which was a 8 per cent fall from June 2024. There was a decrease of 7 per cent in breeding ewes compared with 2024, with numbers falling to 864,522.
Farms with more than 500 sheep on 1st June 2025 account for 40 per cent of the total sheep population.
Figure 2.7: Number of sheep on farm by size of flock, 2025
Poultry
Total poultry numbers on farms at June 2025 increased by 9 per cent from 2024 levels with 25.8 million birds recorded. Total number of laying birds saw an increase of 18 per cent whilst broiler numbers increased by 1 per cent and other poultry increased by 25 per cent compared to June 2024.
Figure 2.8: Number of poultry, 2025 [1]
[1] Please note percentages may not sum to 100% due to rounding.
Pigs
Total pig numbers recorded on the Farm Census in June 2025 increased by 8 per cent to 744,858 compared to June 2024.
In comparison to 2024, total breeding herd numbers increased by 10 per cent to 61,795 (56,220 in 2024). The number of weaners and growers increased by 10 per cent to 247,500 and suckling piglets increased by less than 1 per cent, indicating that the figures remained relatively stable, to 115,774.
Most pigs are concentrated in relatively few farms, with units of more than 200 sows on 1st June 2025 accounting for 13 per cent of herds but 80 per cent of total breeding sows.
Figure 2.9: Type of pigs, 2014–2025
Crop Areas
The area of crops saw a decrease of less than 1 per cent, indicating that the figures remained relatively stable between 2024 and 2025 to 46,578 hectares. Grass accounted for 79 per cent of all area farmed.
Figure 2.10: Land use by agricultural production type, 2025
Cereals
The total area of cereals grown in 2025 decreased by less than 1 per cent, indicating that the figures remained relatively stable from 2024, to 30,170 hectares. The areas of wheat, winter barley, oat and mixed corn crops grown all increased over the same period.
The area of spring barley grown in June 2025 decreased by 11 per cent from 2024 to 12,064 hectares and remains the most popular crop grown in Northern Ireland.
The area grown of wheat increased by 9 per cent to 8,761 hectares in the same period, more than the area of winter barley grown (7,417 hectares).
Oat crops increased by 1 per cent from 2024, at 1,814 hectares. Area of mixed corn remains relatively small in 2025 and has increased by 32 per cent from 87 hectares in 2024 to 114 hectares in June 2025.
Figure 2.11: Wheat and barley grown, 2005–2025
Other Crops
The total area of other field crops increased by less than 1 per cent, indicating that the figures remained relatively stable between 2024 and 2025. The area of forage maize increased by 16 per cent to 3,540 hectares and arable crop silage increased by 2 per cent to 4,107 hectares. There was an increase of 3 per cent in the area of potatoes to 3,187 hectares. The area of other crops decreased by 14 per cent to 3,092.
Figure 2.12: Area of other field crops, 2005–2025 [1]
[1] Figures for willow crops are only available from 2007 onwards.
[2] Other Crops - Oilseed rape, Turnip/beet, Kale/Cabbage, other stock feed crops, Triticale, Linseed, Flax, other glasshouse crops, Hemp and WBC.
3. Northern Ireland Totals
The tables in this section show the crop areas, livestock numbers and numbers of farmers and other workers for the 5 year period 2021 to 2025 at 1st June each year.
Table 3.1: Crop areas in Northern Ireland 2021-2025 (hectares)
[1] Other Crops - Oilseed Rape, Turnip/Beet, Kale/Cabbage, Other Stock Feed Crops, Triticale, Linseed, Flax, Other Glasshouse Crops, Hemp and WBC.
[2] Other Land - Fallow Land, Roads, Buildings, Bogs, Wasteland, Gardens etc.
Table 3.2: Cattle and calves in Northern Ireland 2021-2025 [1]
[1] Data derived from the Northern Ireland Food Animal Information System (NIFAIS).
Table 3.3: Sheep in Northern Ireland 2021-2025
Table 3.4: Horses and Ponies in Northern Ireland 2021-2025
Table 3.5: Goats in Northern Ireland 2021-2025
Table 3.6: Pigs in Northern Ireland 2021-2025 [1]
[1] Data derived from the Northern Ireland Annual Inventory of Pigs and the Farm Census.
Table 3.7: Poultry in Northern Ireland 2021-2025 [1]
[1] Data derived from the Northern Ireland Bird Register Update and the Farm Census.
Table 3.8: Farmers and other workers in Northern Ireland 2021-2025
[1] Other Workers include both paid and unpaid staff.
4. Farm Structure
The tables in this section focus on the farm business type. Farms are classified according to the type of farming found on the holding. In 2020 the business type classification was updated from 2010 Standard Output (SO) co-efficient to the more current 2013 SO values to align with other publications produced by the Department and across the UK. It is therefore worth noting that any comparison done on farm type data between 2020 and preceding years is not directly comparable. Further information on these classifications are available in our methodology and quality report.
Table 4.1 Number and area of farms by crop & grass area farmed in Northern Ireland, June 2025
Table 4.2 Number and area of farms by total area farmed in Northern Ireland, June 2025
Table 4.3 Number of farms by farm business size and by percentage of area farmed which is owner-occupied, June 2025
Table 4.4 Number of farmers and workers by farm business size in Northern Ireland, June 2025
[1] Other Workers includes both paid and unpaid staff.
Table 4.5 Number of farms by (a) type of farm; (b) crops and grass area and (c) total area by farm business size in Northern Ireland, June 2025
[s] Figures suppressed due to data confidentiality constraints.
[1] LFA = Less Favoured Area.
Farm Type
Area of Crops and Grass Farmed (ha)
Total Area Farmed (ha)
5. Farm Activities
The tables in this section refer to all farming activities conducted on a holding, regardless of the farm business type classification in the previous chapter.
Table 5.1: Distribution of farms with cereals by area of cereals in Northern Ireland, June 2025
Table 5.2: Distribution of farms with barley by area of barley in Northern Ireland, June 2025
Table 5.3: Distribution of farms with crops by area in Northern Ireland, June 2025
[s] Figures suppressed due to data confidentiality constraints.
Table 5.4: Distribution of farms with potatoes by area of potatoes in Northern Ireland, June 2025
Table 5.5: Distribution of farms with dairy/beef cows by number of dairy/beef cows in Northern Ireland, June 2025
Table 5.6: Distribution of farms with total cattle by number of cattle in Northern Ireland, June 2025
Table 5.7: Distribution of farms with ewes/total sheep by number of ewes/total sheep in Northern Ireland, June 2025
Table 5.8: Distribution of farms with sows by number of sows in Northern Ireland, June 2025
Table 5.9: Distribution of farms with finisher/weaner and total pigs by number of pigs in Northern Ireland, June 2025
Table 5.10: Distribution of farms by size of poultry flock in Northern Ireland, June 2025
6. County and District Council Area
The tables in this section show data for Northern Ireland counties and for local district council area. Farms are allocated based on the Unique Property Reference Number (UPRN) of the farmer’s main dwelling (i.e. where he/she resides). If the UPRN is not available, the postcode is used for allocation. In cases where the farmer is deceased, the farm may be allocated a temporary location based on a relative’s address or, if the estate is subject to probate at the time of the survey, the solicitor’s office.
Table 6.1: Number of farms by crops & grass area by County and District Council in Northern Ireland, June 2025
[1] May be a temporary address for the business, or correspondence address.
Counties
District Council
Table 6.2: Number of farms by farm business size by County and District Council in Northern Ireland, June 2025
[s] Figures suppressed due to data confidentiality constraints.
[1] May be a temporary address for the business, or correspondence address.
Counties
District Council
Table 6.3: Number of farms by farm type by County and District Council in Northern Ireland, June 2025
[s] Figures suppressed due to data confidentiality constraints.
[1] May be a temporary address for the business, or correspondence address.
Counties
District Council
Table 6.4: Number of farms by LFA designation by County and District Council in Northern Ireland, June 2025
[1] Mainly LFA farms are made up of those designated Mainly SDA and Mainly DA.
[2] May be a temporary address for the business, or correspondence address.
Counties
District Council
Table 6.5: Crop and grass areas by County and District Council in Northern Ireland, June 2025 (hectares)
[s] Figures suppressed due to data confidentiality constraints.
[1] Other Farm Crops include Oilseed rape, Turnip/Beet, Kale/Cabbage, other Stock Feed Crops, Triticale, Linseed, Flax, Other Glasshouse Crops, Hemp and WBC plus Arable Silage, Forage and Willow.
[2] Horticultural Crops include Fruit, Vegetables and Ornamentals.
[3] Other Land includes Woodland, Mushrooms, Fallow Land, Roads, Buildings, Bogs, Wasteland, Gardens etc.
[4] May be a temporary address for the business, or correspondence address.
Counties
District Council
Table 6.6: Livestock numbers by County and District Council in Northern Ireland, June 2025
[s] Figures suppressed due to data confidentiality constraints.
[1] May be a temporary address for the business, or correspondence address.
Counties
District Council
Table 6.7: Labour force by County and District Council in Northern Ireland, June 2025
[1] May be a temporary address for the business, or correspondence address.
[2] Other Workers include both paid and unpaid staff.
Counties
District Council
7. Less Favoured Area
The tables in this section present the numbers of farms, crop areas, livestock numbers and persons working on farms which are wholly or mainly in areas classed as Severely Disadvantaged (SDA), Disadvantaged (DA) or Lowland.
The term Less Favoured Areas (LFA) refers to parts of the country that have been designated under EU legislation due to relatively poor agricultural conditions. The LFA consists of:
SDA – the original LFA designated in 1975;
DA – added following reviews in 1984 and 1990.
Table 7.1: Numbers of farms by type of farm and farm business size by LFA category in Northern Ireland, June 2025
[1] Mainly LFA farms are made up of those designated Mainly SDA and Mainly DA.
Farm type
Farm Business Size
Table 7.2: Areas of crops, grass, rough grazing & other land by LFA category in Northern Ireland, June 2025 (hectares)
[s] Figures suppressed due to data confidentiality constraints.
[1] Mainly LFA farms are made up of those designated Mainly SDA and Mainly DA.
[2] Other Farm Crops include Oilseed Rape, Turnip/Beet, Kale/Cabbage, Other Stock Feed Crops, Triticale, Linseed, Flax, Other Glasshouse Crops, Hemp and WBC plus Arable Silage, Forage and Willow.
[3] Other Land includes Woodland, Mushrooms, Fallow Land, roads, Buildings, Bogs, Wasteland, Gardens etc.
Table 7.3: Numbers of cattle by LFA category, June 2025
[1] Mainly LFA farms are made up of those designated Mainly SDA and Mainly DA.
Table 7.4: Numbers of sheep by LFA category, June 2025
[1] Mainly LFA farms are made up of those designated Mainly SDA and Mainly DA.
Table 7.5: Numbers of horses by LFA category, June 2025
[1] Mainly LFA farms are made up of those designated Mainly SDA and Mainly DA.
Table 7.6: Numbers of goats by LFA category, June 2025
[1] Mainly LFA farms are made up of those designated Mainly SDA and Mainly DA.
Table 7.7: Numbers of pigs by LFA category, June 2025
[1] Mainly LFA farms are made up of those designated Mainly SDA and Mainly DA.
Table 7.8: Numbers of poultry by LFA category, June 2025
[1] Mainly LFA farms are made up of those designated Mainly SDA and Mainly DA.
Table 7.9: Farm labour force on farms by LFA category, June 2025
[1] Mainly LFA farms are made up of those designated Mainly SDA and Mainly DA.
[2] Other Workers include both paid and unpaid staff.
8. Agricultural Insights
In 2024 a need was identified to obtain data regarding specific queries within the Department to better understand the Agricultural Industry within Northern Ireland. Following successful completion of the Integrated Farm Survey in 2023 the annual Agricultural Census in Northern Ireland was identified as the best mechanism to obtain further data whilst also minimising the burden on businesses.
A small number of topical questions have been identified and added to the Agricultural Census in Northern Ireland questionnaire to answer specific policy queries. It is intended that these questions will change each year in order to maintain the length of time required by farmers to complete the survey.
This year the following additional questions were included:
Length of lease contracts for farmed land taken in and let out, asked of all farms that reported an area of land either taken in or let out by the farm business.
Current and future plans for low emission slurry spreading equipment (LESSE), asked of all farms with cattle.
The response rate for each of the additional questions varied. Consequently, individual questions were treated separately with weights calculated based on each question’s response rate. A weighted percentage is a percentage that is adjusted to reflect the contribution of each farm size and type to the total. When calculating a weighted percentage, a specified weight is multiplied by each value in the data set based on the farm size and type of that respondent. i.e. when a farm is part of a more common type and size these values will carry more weight in the total figure than a farm which is part of less common type or size.
Land Taken In
The 2025 Agricultural Census recorded 1,032,296 hectares of land farmed in Northern Ireland. Of this land, 27 per cent (283,174 hectares) was not owned by the farmer working the land.
Almost half of farms (46 per cent) in 2025 recorded some land taken in by the business.
Table 8.1: Percentage of farms and area of farmed land taken in by length of lease, Northern Ireland, June 2025
[1] Some farms will have multiple contracts figures so percentage of farms will not sum to 100%.
Land Let Out
Of the 25,834 active farms in 2025, 2,258 (9 per cent) let out some of their agricultural land to be farmed by other businesses.
Table 8.2: Percentage of farms and area of farmed land let out by length of lease, Northern Ireland, June 2025
[1] Some farms will have multiple contracts figures so percentage of farms will not sum to 100%.
Low Emission Slurry Spreading Equipment
LESSE is an effective way to increase the amount of nutrient available, for crop growth, from slurry application, while reducing the loss of nutrient to air or water.
These questions were designed to capture data on the type of slurry/manure produced on farms, the proportion spread using LESSE and the method of application.
Table 8.3: Response to production of slurry and manure, Northern Ireland, June 2025
[1] Please note that percentage of farms may not sum to 100% due to rounding.
Table 8.4: Response to how much slurry was spread using LESSE, by business size, Northern Ireland, June 2025
[1] Please note that percentage of farms may not sum to 100% due to rounding.
Table 8.5: Response to LESSE used to spread slurry, by business size, Northern Ireland, June 2025
[1] Please note that percentage of farms may not sum to 100% due to rounding.
9. Crop Yields and Production
The tables in this section show yield and production estimates for the main cereal crops and potatoes for the year 2025. The estimates for cereal yields were obtained from a post-harvest survey of 233 growers, whilst potato estimates were derived from a survey involving pre-harvest digs covering potato crops on approximately 70 farms.
There was an increase in yield (tonnes per hectare) for barley, wheat and oats. Overall, production (tonnes) for cereals increased in 2025.
Barley: Total production of barley increased in 2025 to approximately 128,000 tonnes, an increase of 2 per cent compared to 2024. Spring barley production decreased by 14 per cent to approximately 70,000 tonnes while winter barley production increased by 31 per cent to approximately 59,000 tonnes. Yields for winter (8 t/ha) crops increased by 21 per cent and yields for spring (6 t/ha) crops decreased by 3 per cent from 2024.
Wheat: The total area of wheat grown increased by 9 per cent while yields increased by 18 per cent compared to 2024. As a result wheat production increased by 29 per cent, reaching a total of 73,000 tonnes.
Oats: Oat yields increased by 10 per cent in 2025. The total area of oats planted increased by 1 per cent in 2025. As with wheat, this increase in yield with an increase in area planted led to an overall increase in production of 10 per cent (12,000 tonnes).
Potatoes: The pre-harvest production estimate of main crop ware and seed potatoes is 116,200 tonnes, an increase of 1 per cent from 2024. In 2025, the area planted increased by 3 per cent to 3,187 hectares and yields decreased by 2 per cent to 36.8 tonnes per hectare.
Table 9.1: Estimates of Crop Yields (Tonnes per Hectare)
[1] Cereal yields and production at 15% moisture content. Yields unadjusted for moisture are shown in brackets.
[2] Marketable yield includes crop over 45 mm for ware crops and over 28mm for seed.
[3] Main crop yield only.
Table 9.2: Estimates of Crop Production (’000 Tonnes)
[1] Maincrop yield only.
Table 9.3: Area Grown (hectares)
10. Notes for Readers
The survey results were prepared by statisticians from the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA) working within DAERA. Further information about NISRA can be found on the NISRA website.
The Agricultural Census data was collected and processed using:
A full census sample created using Departmental Administration data.
All farms are contacted and invited to participate in an online survey.
In 2025 the survey was successfully conducted on the BLAISE survey software for the first time, which incorporates additional functionalities requested by farmers in recent years.
Data for the cattle section was extracted from the NIFAIS cattle tracing database as in previous years.
Data on pigs and poultry were gathered from the NI Annual Inventory of Pigs and update of the NI Bird Register.
Telephone support was provided for farmers who could not complete online and a focussed telephone follow-up of non-responding farms was carried out.
Estimation and imputation methods were used to create statistics for those who did not provide a return.
Full details on the methodology, coverage of the census and terms are available in the Agricultural Census Methodology and Quality report.
Results are based on 15,630 completed questionnaires augmented with data from the NIFAIS cattle tracing system, Northern Ireland Bird Register and Northern Ireland Annual Inventory of Pigs.
Where figures have been rounded to the nearest final digit, there may be an apparent slight discrepancy between the sum of the constituent items and the total shown. Please note that percentages in the tables and commentary are calculated using unrounded figures.
These statistics are released according to the Statement of Compliance with the Pre-release access to Official Statistics Order (NI) 2009.
Enquiries about this Agricultural Census publication should be addressed to:
Farm Census Team
Statistics and Analytical Services Branch,
Policy, Economics and Statistics Division of the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs,
Clare House,
303 Airport Road West,
Belfast,
BT3 9ED
Email: DAERASurveys@daera-ni.gov.uk
Tel: 028 9081 6556All media queries should be made to DAERA Press Office on 028 90524619
All recent DAERA statistical releases can be found on the DAERA statistics page
The UK Statistics Authority has confirmed these statistics as accredited official statistics. Accredited official statistics are called National Statistics in the Statistics and Registration Service Act 2007. Accreditation signifies production is in accordance with this act and that these statistics comply with the Code of Practice for Statistics.
This accreditation means that the statistics:
- meet identified user needs;
- are well explained and readily accessible;
- are produced according to sound methods; and
- are managed impartially and objectively in the public interest.
Once statistics have been accredited it is a statutory requirement that the Code of Practice for Statistics shall be observed regarding them.
Our statistical practice is regulated by the Office for Statistics Regulation (OSR). OSR sets the standards of trustworthiness, quality and value in the Code of Practice for Statistics that all producers of official statistics should adhere to.
These accredited official statistics were independently reviewed by OSR in March 2019. They comply with the standards of trustworthiness, quality and value in the Code of Practice for Statistics and should be labelled ‘National Statistics’. National Statistics are accredited official statistics. A copy of the compliance check letter can be found here.
You are welcome to contact us directly with any comments about how we meet these standards. Alternatively, you can contact OSR by emailing regulation@statistics.gov.uk or via the OSR website at Accredited official statistics – Office for Statistics Regulation.
Further information on accredited official statistics can be accessed on GOV.UK Statistics; and from the UK Statistics Authority.
- meet identified user needs;
11. Contact Details
Published by: Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs
Lead Statistician: Danielle Clarke
Contact: Policy, Economics and Statistics Division
Telephone: 028 9081 6556
Email: DAERAsurveys@daera-ni.gov.uk
Accessibility contact
Please contact Dissemination Branch for assistance with accessibility requirements or alternative formats. Contact details are:
Email: info@nisra.gov.uk
Telephone: +44 (0)300 200 7836
Dissemination Branch
NISRA
Colby House
Stranmillis Court
BELFAST
BT9 5RR