Join us for the first Field Good Friday of 2026 in March, when we will come together to plant native trees and plan the year together.
This months environmental education workshop will give you the opportunity to be part of important ecosystem restoration work on the land at Common Knowledge with a tree planting workshop led by a facilitator from HomeTree, a local nature restoration charity - where will will plant almost 500 native trees to create a mini woodland and biodiverse hedgerow.
The tree planting will be followed by a classroom session and opportunity for previous Field Good Friday participants to meet new joiners to come together to contribute feedback and brainstorm ideas to help shape and inform the content of this years plans.
We look forward to welcoming you to an afternoon of exploration, education, and community connection!
What does a typical Field Good Friday look like?
9.45 - Meet in the Octagon Hall of the Common Knowledge Centre
10:00 - 13:00: Morning workshop incl classroom/land-based elements
13.00 - Break for lunch together (provided)
14:00 - 16:00: Morning workshop incl classroom/land-based elements
16:00: Coffee, cake and reflections on the day together before heading home
What you need to bring
Comfortable and waterproof walking shoes/boots
Weather-appropriate clothing
A refillable water bottle
About Field Good Fridays
Field Good Fridays is a free, monthly environmental education programme at The Common Knowledge Centre in Kilfenora, Co. Clare. Set on our 50 acre regenerative site, it brings people together to restore ecosystems, build practical climate skills, and connect with community. Through a mix of classroom learning and hands-on projects outdoors, participants explore regenerative food growing, ecological restoration, and sustainable land care. Open to all backgrounds and experience levels, the programme has engaged over 600 people to date, with participants reporting increased confidence to take meaningful climate action in their own homes and communities.
Field Good Fridays is funded by the Airtricity Green Generations Fund, the Department of Rural and Community Development and the Gaeltacht as part of the National Philanthropic Pilot scheme, and Patagonia.
