Farmers have raised concerns about the impact re-wetting bogs may have on nearby land.
€2.2 million is going towards improving the management of on-farm drained peat soils in the midlands.
The funding, allocated by the Department of Agriculture, will be split between two projects.
Wetlands Surveys Ireland will look at developing a proposed farm programme, whereby farmers receive results-based payments based on the quality of their ecological habitats.
While Green Restoration Ireland will engage with farmers who want to transition their land use from current conventional practices to economically viable carbon farming methods.
The Irish Farmers' Association has recently expressed concern about the impact of re-wetting bogs on nearby farmland.
Midlands Beautician Turned Tarmac Layer Sing Trades Praises
Laois Company Wishes Rose Of Tralee Luck For DWTS Final
Regional March For Gaza Taking Place In Offaly Tomorrow
Digital Career Skills Platform Launches For Midlands
Canadian Ambassador To Ireland Visits Offaly
Laois Council Moves To Acquire Derelict Building On Main Street
Offaly TD Demands Stronger Ticket Touting Laws As Six Nations Prices Hit €3k
Offaly Hotel Manager Highlights Lack Of HSE Staff To Register Marriages In County
Threshold Express Concern Over Excessive Short Term Lets
New Highly Skilled Midlands Jobs Announced
Wind Chill Expected To Bring Back Winter Feeling
Pieta House Expected To Close Midlands Services
Westmeath Hotel Applies For New Wellness Centre
Midlands MEP Demands Stronger Disability Access Laws
Tullamore Lions Club Named All Ireland Club Of The Year
€366k In Compensation Paid Last Year For Pothole Damage To Motorists
Offaly Councillor Expresses Concern On 'Nearest School' Rule For Online Admission
High Court Hears Moving Enoch Burke To Castlerea Prison Was 'Lawful'
IFA Welcome Plan To Dredge Parts Of River Shannon In Offaly
Regional Enforcement Authority To Prevent Illegal Peat Extraction Still Being Formed