The NetworkNature Nordic hub is a gathering place for all those who work with nature-based solutions in the Nordic region. It is a platform where we exchange contacts and share the knowledge, we gain about implementing nature-based solutions in our part of the world. Also, we post Nordic cases on the Case Study Finder page, so you can see different examples of nature-based solutions in the Nordic region. Occasionally, the Nordic hub will also facilitate events and webinars. The Nordic hub is administered by Jóna Ólavsdóttir, coordinator of the Nordic Council of Ministers' Nature-based solutions programme in the Nordic region.
NetworkNature Nordic hub
Public posts
More Nature - Less Waste
When you transport branches from the garden to the recycling center, it's considered waste.
If you instead use the branches to create a fence, it becomes a part of nature.
When we build brush fences several positive things happen.
Learn more about how to create more nature and less waste in the video below.
Nature-based Solutions in Holmehave
Check out this Nature-based solutions pilot project in Holmehave, Denmark!
This video showcases how they are cooperating on nature-based solutions with wetlands and afforestation in Assens Municipality.
Watch and learn more!
Webinar: Synergies between Biodiversity and Climate
NetworkNature Nordic Hub is excited to invite you to a webinar focused on synergies between biodiversity and climate.
Rikke Fischer-Bogason from NORION will present findings from the Nordic report Synergies between climate and biodiversity objectives in laws, policies, and management practices and Line Johanne Barkved from NIVA will present the S-UMMATION report where pilot projects with a special focus on synergies between biodiversity and climate will be presented.
Cities for biodiversity
We call you to a conference focused on biodiversity in northern cities – assessing biodiversity and the potential to strengthen it and how to go about it. The conference is supported by the Nordic Council of Ministers and arranged by Ekoparken Association in cooperation with World Wildlife Foundation in Sweden and the Swedish Museum of Natural History. Research supports the contention that cities are harbors for many species. What responsibility do we have to save and strengthen the biodiversity of our urban areas?
New booklet about the NetworkNature NbS Hubs
Recently the NetworkNature published a booklet, that aims to provide information on the NetworkNature Nature-based Solutions (NbS) Hubs, on the mission, objectives, and success stories.
Read the booklet and get to know more about our Nordic hub: https://lnkd.in/gHhQJyMN
Renosyd wins the Danish Waste Association's Sustainable Development Goals Award 2023!
At the recent annual meeting in Danish Waste Association, our pilot project, "More Nature – Less Waste," was awarded with the Danish Waste Association's Sustainable Development Goals Award 2023. This innovative initiative focuses on creating brush fences to effectively reduce garden waste, sequester CO2, and enhance biodiversity. The waste management method has been recognized as a local and integrated infrastructure solution, promoting collaboration with citizens and institutions.
Policy advice on NbS in A-DVICE
The A-DVICE project led by Norsk institutt for vannforskning (NIVA) will provide advice for policy development to implement, mainstream and upscale nature-based solutions in the Nordics.
This is the third of five projects in the Nordic Council of Ministers’ NbS programme.
The project was kicked off in late April with a meeting attended by representatives from the NbS programme steering committee and contact person, as well as the team representing all the project partners.
Handbook on Implementation of Nature-based Solutions
There is a need for mainstreaming and scaling up nature-based solutions and therefore the Nordic Council of Ministers has decided that it should be easy for politicians and administrations in the Nordic countries to get started.
Less algal blooms and more fish in the Baltic Sea
Since 2015, Initiative Utö has been tirelessly working to save the Baltic Sea with the primary objective to combat algal blooms and foster a thriving fish population in the Baltic Sea. In May the project was taken to the next level when the unique floating wetland was launched as part of our ongoing programme on nature-based solutions in the Nordics. The project has gained significant recognition and was recently featured in the local newspaper, LOKALTIDNINGEN MITT I STOCKHOLM AB.
The Pilot Project in Norway is Gaining Attention
In Hurdal in Norway, a cliff over 80 meters long is currently being dug up. Large logs, with their roots on, are piled neatly and decoratively towards the river. The new riverbank will protect against further erosion by using a nature-based solution developed in Scotland and tested in Iceland, among other places.