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* 1. Conserving breeding populations of Curlew is more important than worrying about wintering birds

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* 2. Managing the habitat for over-wintering birds is less critical for their survival than their breeding environments

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* 3. Tagging birds always and consistently does more harm than good

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* 4. Curlew winter in estuaries and aren't affected by inland management outside the breeding season

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* 5. Climate change will have big impacts on wintering Curlew around the Irish Sea in future

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* 6. Sea level rise is of no consequence to the natural habitats along the coasts of Ireland and Wales

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* 7. Wintering populations of Curlew are stable or increasing in Wales and Ireland

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* 8. Competition within coastal habitats from other geese is key to a decline in Greenland White-fronted Geese in Ireland and Wales

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* 9. Curlew populations are relatively stable in Wales and Ireland

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* 10. Welsh breeding Curlew winter on estuaries in other countries (England or Europe)

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* 11. Scientists can learn enough about birds by watching them, we don't need to tag them

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* 12. Nature reserves can protect enough of the coast for these birds to over winter successfully

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* 13. Greenland White-fronted Geese are the most important goose species in Ireland and Wales

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* 14. Land use change in the coastal zone is already carefully managed for any foreseeable changes

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* 15. Geese are so numerous they are damaging agriculture and need to be controlled

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* 16. Greenland White-fronted Geese populations are stable or increasing in Wales and Ireland

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* 17. There is little point planning for climate change, the impacts will be too great for designated site managers to overcome

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* 18. I will not see a huge impact from climate change on the extent and quality of designated sites along the Irish Sea coastline in my lifetime

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* 19. Greenland White-fronted Geese declines are mostly due to impacts on their wintering grounds

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* 20. Land managers need new tools to understand the impact of climate change on protected sites and important bird habitat

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* 21. There are plenty of other habitats for over-wintering birds to use if coastal areas are lost due to climate change.

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* 22. Land managers simply cannot know how climate change will affect their sites

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* 23. The coastal zone around the Irish Sea has enough room for humans and wildlife now and in future

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* 24. Coastal areas need to be prioritised for recreation and not the protection of habitat for birds

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* 25. Coastal defences mean low-lying farmland is safe from sea-level rise for the foreseeable future

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* 26. Please let us know a little bit about your background and where you live. Please tick all descriptors below that apply to you! 

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* 28. Please leave your comments, suggestions or feedback below.

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This is a group of logos. The first is the INTERREG Ireland Wales Programme logo which shows the regions in Ireland and Wales supported by the funding with yellow stars surrounding. The logo in the middle at the top is that of the Southern Regional Assembly showing an outline of Ireland with the south and southwest highlighted as the funding region. The logo in the middle at the bottom is for Ireland's European Structural and Investment Funds Programme, there is a harp and a note that this is funded but the Irish Government. The large logo on the right is that of the European Regional Development Fund with the Welsh Government logo (dragon) and the circle of yellow stars on a blue background for the EU logo.
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