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0:00This has been Europe News Today, powered by AI. I'm Corey with the story. A 5,500-year-old court tomb in County Tyrone has been restored through teamwork between local historians and in-eye water. The Ally Hills site, a neolithic monument with burial chambers, sits next to the Lough Brayden Water Treatment Works on Least Land. Earlier this week, the Drum Quinn Historical Society reached out to protect the tomb, which have become overgrown with heather and trees. An eye water partnered with the Historic Monuments Branch and Forest Service to get the right permissions for the cleanup. Local leaders are thrilled with the outcome. Anthony McGurr, the Area Manager, highlighted how his team cleared the vegetation under expert guidance from Dr. Vicki Ginn, who shared the site's history. Society Chairperson Shemus Gromley called it a vital step for future generations. The effort involved in eye water staff plus support from a local engineering firm that provided equipment. This hands-on work ensures the ancient structures stay safe in its landscape.

1:04With sites like Ally Hill now better protected, these collaborations show how communities can safeguard their shared history for years ahead.