I have just read news that is unique in Norwegian nature conservation history: as part of the protection of the Oslo Fjord, fishing will

  “BirdLife Norway will work to stop hunting, trapping and fishing in protected areas and to protect red-listed species from hunting.”   What sounds like

  “Nothing is more important than the Ocean”, says David Attenborough with his latest film “Ocean”  . After the film was released May 8, 2025, coinciding with Attenborough’s

by Peter Prokosch   Norwegian King Harald and Queen Sonja have already arrived at Bear Island on the royal ship ‘Norge’ and will arrive in

“Despite huge geopolitical challenges, we need to remember that this vibrant, unique ecosystem can only be protected through transboundary efforts!”, writes my former WWF colleague,

  This was the sentiment expressed by several participants in the East Atlantic Flyway Seminar, which took place from 11 to 14 April on Hallig

  Every three years, simultaneous bird counts are conducted in the countries along the East Atlantic Flyway. In January 2023, over 13,000 people from 36

The Norwegian Ministry of the Environment and the Ministry of Fisheries have jointly submitted a proposal for consultation that is revolutionary for Norwegian fisheries policy

Norway is one of the world’s leading supporters of the United Nations and its Environmental Programme (UNEP). It has been among the main promoters of

On Monday, 28 April at Arendal’s library, I will combine a presentation on our teamwork book about the East Atlantic Flyway of Coastal Birds with