The Potential of Non-Alpine Lakes for Quantitative Palaeotemperature
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Risiko- Og Vesentlighetsvurdering: Iveland Kommune Har Etiske Retningslinjer Fra 2017 Som Tar for Seg En Rekke Tema, Herunder Varsling
Risiko- og vesentlighetsvurdering: Forvaltningsrevisjon og eierskapskontroll Iveland kommune Valgperioden 2019-2023 Kristiansand, September 2020 Agder Kommunerevisjon IKS E-post: [email protected] Avd. Setesdal Postadr.: Postboks 4 Hjemmeside: www.agderkomrev.no Kasernevegen 19 4685 Nodeland Telefon Kr.sand: 38 07 27 00 4735 Evje Hovedktr. Tollbodgata 37 Telefon Evje: 977 60 455 Org.nr. 987 183 918 Risiko- og vesentlighetsvurdering for Iveland kommune INNHOLDSFORTEGNELSE FORORD .................................................................................................................................... 2 INNHOLDSFORTEGNELSE ................................................................................................... 3 1. INNLEDNING .................................................................................................................... 5 1.1 Kontrollutvalgets bestilling ......................................................................................... 5 1.2 Hva er forvaltningsrevisjon? ....................................................................................... 5 1.3 Hva er eierskapskontroll? ............................................................................................ 6 1.4 Forholdet mellom forvaltningsrevisjon og eierskapskontroll ...................................... 6 1.5 Om risiko- og vesentlighetsvurderingen ...................................................................... 7 1.6 Avgrensninger og analytiske begrensninger ............................................................... -
Recovery from Acidification of Lakes in Finland, Norway and Sweden 1990–1999
Hydrology and Earth System Sciences, 5(3), 327–337Recovery from(2001) acidification © EGS of lakes in Finland, Norway and Sweden 1990–1999 Recovery from acidification of lakes in Finland, Norway and Sweden 1990–1999 B.L. Skjelkvåle1, J. Mannio2, A. Wilander3 and T. Andersen1 1 Norwegian Institute for Water Research, PB 173 Kjelsås, N-0411 Oslo, Norway 2 Finnish Environment Institute, PB.140, FIN-00251, Helsinki, Finland 3 University of Agricultural Sciences, PB 7050, S-75007 Uppsala, Sweden Email for corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract Sulphate deposition has decreased by about 60% in the Nordic countries since the early 1980s. Nitrogen deposition has been roughly constant during the past 20 years, with only a minor decrease in the late 1990s. The resulting changes in the chemistry of small lakes have been followed by national monitoring programmes initiated in the 1980s in Finland (163 lakes), Norway (100 lakes) and Sweden (81 lakes). These lakes are partly a subset from the survey of 5690 lakes in the Northern European lake survey of 1995. Trend analyses on data for the period 1990-1999 show that the non-marine sulphate concentrations in lakes have decreased significantly in 69% of the monitored lakes. Changes were largest in lakes with the highest mean concentrations. Nitrate concentrations, on the other hand, were generally low and showed no systematic changes. Concentrations of non-marine base cations decreased in 26% of the lakes, most probably an ionic-strength effect due to the lower concentrations of mobile strong-acid anions. Acid neutralising capacity increased in 32% of the lakes. -
This First Determination of Terrestrial Heat Flow in Norwegian Lakes Was Car Ried out by the Niedersachsische Landesamt Flir B
Terrestrial Heat Flow Determinations from Lakes in Southern Norway* RALPH HÅNEL, GISLE GRØNLI E & KNUTS. HEI ER Hiinel, R., Grønlie, G. & Heier, K. S.: Terrestrial heat flow determinations from !akes in southern Norway. Norsk Geologisk Tidsskrift, Vol. 54, pp. 423-428. Oslo 1974. Twenty-four heat flow determinations based on measurements in !akes are presented from southern Norway. All the measurements Iie within the Pre cambrian Baltic Shield and the Permian Oslo Graben. The mean value, 0.96 ± 0.21 hfu (l hfu = 1(}6 cal/cm2s), is in good agreement with previously published results from both Norway and the Baltic Shield in general. The results give additional evidence in favour of the suggested presence of a zone of anomalous low mantle heat flow to the east of the Caledonian mountains in Norway. R. Hiinel, Niedersiichsisches Landesamt fiir Bodenforschung, 3 Hannover 23, West Germany. G. GrØnlie, Institutt for geologi, Universitetet i Oslo, Blindern, Oslo 3, Norway. K.S. Heier, Mineralogisk-geologisk museum, Sars gt. l, Oslo 5, Norway. This first determination of terrestrial heat flow in Norwegian lakes was car ried out by the Niedersachsische Landesamt flir Bodenforschung in Han nover, West Germany in cooperation with Institutt for geologi and Minera logisk-geologisk museum at Universitetet i Oslo, Norway. When the measurements began, a project of determining heat flow from boreholes on land had been going for some time, and the first results from this study have now been published (Swanberg et al. 1974). Swanberg et al. present 15 heat flow values of which 11 are from southern Norway and are relevant to this study. -
The Aquatic Glacial Relict Fauna of Norway – an Update of Distribution and Conservation Status
Fauna norvegica 2016 Vol. 36: 51-65. The aquatic glacial relict fauna of Norway – an update of distribution and conservation status Ingvar Spikkeland1, Björn Kinsten2, Gösta Kjellberg3, Jens Petter Nilssen4 and Risto Väinölä5 Spikkeland I, Kinsten B, Kjellberg G, Nilssen JP, Väinölä R. 2016. The aquatic glacial relict fauna of Norway – an update of distribution and conservation status. Fauna norvegica 36: 51-65. The aquatic “glacial relict” fauna in Norway comprises a group of predominantly cold-water animals, mainly crustaceans, which immigrated during or immediately after the deglaciation when some of the territory was still inundated by water. Their distribution is mainly confined to lakes in the SE corner of the country, east of the Glomma River in the counties of Akershus, Østfold and Hedmark. We review the history and current status of the knowledge on this assemblage and of two further similarly distributed copepod species, adding new observations from the last decades, and notes on taxonomical changes and conservation status. By now records of original populations of these taxa have been made in 42 Norwegian lakes. Seven different species are known from Lake Store Le/Foxen on the Swedish border, whereas six species inhabit lakes Femsjøen, Øymarksjøen and Rødenessjøen, and five are found in Aspern, Aremarksjøen and in the largest Norwegian lake, Mjøsa. From half of the localities only one of the species is known. The most common species are Mysis relicta (s.str.), Pallaseopsis quadrispinosa and Limnocalanus macrurus. Some populations may have become extirpated recently due to eutrophi- cation, acidification or increased fish predation. Apart from the main SE Norwegian distribution, some lakes of Jæren, SW Norway, also harbour relict crustaceans, which is puzzling. -
115 Otra 73 Dåsvatn.Pdf
SAMLET PLAN FOR VASSDRAG AUST-AGD ER FYLKE EV JE OG HORNNES KOMMUNE VA SSDRAGSRAPPORT DASVA TN llS OTRA 73 DASVATN MARS 1984 ISBN 82-7243-281 -1 FOlLOILd: Denne va~~dlLay~lLappolLten elL utalLoeLdet ~om del av 5amlet rlan-alLoeLdet L Au~t-AydelL tylke. ~appolLten lLedeyjølL tOlL mulLye vannklLattplanelL L 5kjelLkava~~dlLayet, ~om elL et ~Lde va~~dlLay tLl OtlLa. ~appolLten oe~klLLvelL olLukeILLntelLe~~elL L omlLådet Oy vUlLdelLelL kon~ekven~ene ved en eventuell utoyyyLny av plLo~jektet. Kon~ekven~vulLdeILLnyene oyyyelL på tOlLut~et nLnyen at avløpet tlLa ~yvatn ovelLtølLe~ tLl Byyland~tjolLd. Kap. 5 LnneholdelL en kOlLt opp~ummelL~ny, med et ~kjema hvolL det elL tOILetatt en kla~~LtL~eILLny av plLo~jektomlLådet~ velLdL tOlL de ulLke olLukeILLntelLe~~ene uaVhenyLy aven eventuell utoyyyLny. VLdelLe elL det L ~kjemaet tOILetatt en vUlLdelLLny av kon~ekven~ene ved en eventuell utoyyyLny. NålL det yjeldelL kon~ekven~vulLdeILLnyene må det undelL~tlLeke~ at dL~~e elL tOILeløpLye, Oy halL ~kjedd ut tlLa en vUlLdelLLny av plLo~jektet L~olelLt. 5æIL1Ly nålL det yjeldelL LntelLe~~ene natulLvelLn, tILLlutt~lLv, vLlt Oy kultulLmLnnevelLn, elL det nød VendLy å ~e plLo~jektet L ~ammenheny med andlLe 5amlet rlan plLo~jektelL, ev~ntuelt oy~å veILnede va~~dlLay L omlLådet. De tOILeløpLye kon~ekven~vulLdeILLnyene kan oiL endILet nålL det olLIL tOILetatt lLeyLonale vUlLdelLLnyelL hvolL alle plLo~jektelL/ va~~dlLay L et omlLåde ~ammenlLkne~. Va~~dlLay~lLappolLten elL ~ammen~tLlt Oy lLedLyelLt av 5amlet rlan-medalLoeLdelL L Au~t-AydelL tylke, Tom EyelLheL. En lLekke taymedalLOeLdelLe halL oLdILatt på ulLke tayomlLådelL L plLo~jektet, jtlL. -
Simulating Water Quality and Ecological Status of Lake Vansjø, Norway, Under Land-Use and Climate Change by Linking Process-Oriented Models with a Bayesian Network
Science of the Total Environment 621 (2018) 713–724 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Science of the Total Environment journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/scitotenv Simulating water quality and ecological status of Lake Vansjø, Norway, under land-use and climate change by linking process-oriented models with a Bayesian network Raoul-Marie Couture a,b,⁎,S.JannickeMoea,YanLina, Øyvind Kaste c,SigridHaandea, Anne Lyche Solheim a a Norwegian Institute for Water Research, Gaustadalleen 21, 0348 Oslo, Norway b University of Waterloo, 200 University Ave W., Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 3G1, Canada c Norwegian Institute for Water Research, Region South, Jon Lilletuns vei 3, 4879 Grimstad, Norway HIGHLIGHTS GRAPHICAL ABSTRACT • A Bayesian Network chained to a lake model allows predicting cyanobacteria biomass. • Choice of both climate model and cli- mate scenario influence P loads to lake. • Land-use scenarios largely determine lake response and ecological status. • Modelling highlights the need for more data on legacy P and impact of browning. article info abstract Article history: Excess nutrient inputs and climate change are two of multiple stressors affecting many lakes worldwide. Lake Received 27 July 2017 Vansjø in southern Norway is one such eutrophic lake impacted by blooms of toxic blue-green algae Received in revised form 20 November 2017 (cyanobacteria), and classified as moderate ecological status under the EU Water Framework Directive. Future Accepted 26 November 2017 climate change may exacerbate the situation. Here we use a set of chained models (global climate model, hydro- Available online xxxx logical model, catchment phosphorus (P) model, lake model, Bayesian Network) to assess the possible future ecological status of the lake, given the set of climate scenarios and storylines common to the EU project MARS Keywords: Algal blooms (Managing Aquatic Ecosystems and Water Resources under Multiple Stress). -
Freshwater Exposure Pathways in the Nordic Countries
AfefffOOOOf ^ ry Institute for cStenerg y technology J fø IFE/KR/E-lt/009 * V FRESHWATER EXPOSURE PATHWAYS IN THE NORDIC COUNTRIES by Ult Tveten This report forms a part of the program "Safety Research in Energy Production" sponsored by NORDIC LIAISON COMMITTEE NKA FOR ATOMIC ENERGY ISSN 0333-2039 ISBN 82-70)7-061-5 June 198; Institute for Energy Technology, Kjeller, Norway PERFORMING 0R«. DOCI miuik (4/001 • V :.-.»titutt for Entrgy Technology P.O. Box «0 OATE N-iOOT Kjeller 29 Juno 1S(4 Norway CLIENT/SPONSOR 0R6. Nordic Liaison Comalttee PROJECT NO./CONTRACT NO. for Atonic Energy 0-405 PROJECT NAME Large Reactor Accidents - SPONSOR'S REF. Consequences and Mitigating Actions NKA/REK-1(84l110t TITLE ANO SUBTITLE Freshwater exposure pathways in the Nordic countries AUTHOR!S) APPROVED. Ulf Tveten > '^r*\-, ABSTRACT The study reported here was partially funded by the Nordic Council of Ministers, via the Nordic Liaison Committee for Atomic Energy. The project is part of a larger project "Large reactor accidents; Consequences and mitigating actions". The purpose of the project has been to summarize the information available, primarily in the Nordic countries, on the freshwater exposure pathways, with particular emphasis on aspects relevant in connection with large reactor accident consequence calculations. KEY WORDS CLASSIFICATION AND/OR SUBJECT GROUP UDC: 614.73 (48) INDEX SYSTEM/THESAURUS TERMS Environmental exposure pathways EDB: Surface waters; Fishes; Scandinavia; Radioact.; Contamin.; Drinking water SUPPLEMENTARY BIBLIOGRAPHIC DATA ISSN 0333-2039 ISBN 82-7017-061-5 NO. OF PAGES 35 AVAILABILITY: THIS DOCUMENT/THIS PAGE LANGUAGE DOCUMENT/SUMMARY Open / Open English / English DISTRIBUTED BY RECIPIENT'S NOTE Institute for Energy Technology PRICE 1 ABSTRACT Tha itudy raportad hara wat partially funded by tha Nordic Council of Ministers, via th* Nordic liaison Committee for Atomic Energy. -
Kontaktorgan for Statens Vegvesen I Aust-Agder
SllllNIS·PORTIN Nr. 1 - 1981 - 9. årgang KONTAKTORGAN FOR STATENS VEGVESEN I AUST-AGDER Medbestemmelsesrett for arbeidstakere i vegvesenet Ved forhandlingsmøte mellom vegvesenets trative ledd i første omgang må klargjøre ledelse og arbeidstakerorganisasjonene ble hvorvidt det har myndighet til å treffe av det fredag 12. desember 1980 inngått sær gjørelse om valg av utstyr m. v. avtale om medbestemmelse for arbeidsta Beregning av midler til velferdsformål kerne i Statens vegvesen med virkning fra skjer ved at det budsjetteres med kr. 100 pr. 12/12 1980. arbeidstaker. Forhandling om fordeling av velferdsmidler må derfor skje innen den Følgende punkter i særavtalen vil vi få peke ramme som til en hver tid er fastsatt for på: Vegdirektoratet og det enkelte fylke. 1. Avtalen er redigert som tilføyelser for Forslagsordningen under pkt. e) vil sen Statens vegvesen under de respektive tralt bli tatt opp med organisasjonene med punkter i hovedavtalens del 2 Medbe sikte på å få etablert et organ i de respektive stemmelse. fylker etter mønster av de forslagsnemnder 2. Medbestemmelsen skal gjennomføres som har virket under samarbeidsutvalgene. ved at tillitsmannsapparatet får utvidet Dette vil vi komme tilbake til så snart spørs rett til forhandlinger og drøftinger. målet er avklart med fagforbundene. 3. Det etableres ikke noe partsammensatt Det vi6es ellers til medbestemmelsesavta utvalg for drøftinger og infonnasjon. len som vi forutsetter blir gjort kjent for de AMU vil derfor bestå slik som nå. Se ansatte. dog nedenfor om saksområdet. Vegdirektoratet er ellers inforstått med 4. Forhandlinger føres på det plan hvor sa at det er nødvendig med en mer direkte inn kene naturlig hører hjemme, men ledel føring i praktiseringen av medbestmmelses sen ved vegkontoret eller Vegdirektora avtalen. -
Monitoring a Norwegian Freshwater Crayfish Tragedy: Edna Snapshots of Invasion, Infection and Extinction
Monitoring a Norwegian freshwater crayfish tragedy: eDNA snapshots of invasion, infection and extinction Strand, David A.; Johnsen, Stein Ivar; Rusch, Johannes C.; Agersnap, Sune; Larsen, William Brenner; Knudsen, Steen Wilhelm; Møller, Peter Rask; Vralstad, Trude Published in: Journal of Applied Ecology DOI: 10.1111/1365-2664.13404 Publication date: 2019 Document version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Document license: CC BY Citation for published version (APA): Strand, D. A., Johnsen, S. I., Rusch, J. C., Agersnap, S., Larsen, W. B., Knudsen, S. W., Møller, P. R., & Vralstad, T. (2019). Monitoring a Norwegian freshwater crayfish tragedy: eDNA snapshots of invasion, infection and extinction. Journal of Applied Ecology, 56(7), 1661-1673. https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2664.13404 Download date: 30. Sep. 2021 Received: 29 November 2018 | Accepted: 10 March 2019 DOI: 10.1111/1365-2664.13404 RESEARCH ARTICLE Monitoring a Norwegian freshwater crayfish tragedy: eDNA snapshots of invasion, infection and extinction David A. Strand1,2 | Stein Ivar Johnsen3 | Johannes C. Rusch1,4 | Sune Agersnap5,6 | William Brenner Larsen5 | Steen Wilhelm Knudsen5 | Peter Rask Møller5 | Trude Vrålstad1 1Norwegian Veterinary Institute, Oslo, Norway; 2Norwegian Institute Abstract for Water Research, Oslo, Norway; 1. The European noble crayfish Astacus astacus is threatened by crayfish plague 3Norwegian Institute for Nature Research, Lillehammer, Norway; 4Department of caused by the oomycete Aphanomyces astaci, which is spread by the invasive Biosciences, University of Oslo, Oslo, North American crayfish (e.g. signal crayfish Pacifastacus leniusculus). Surveillance Norway; 5Natural History Museum of Denmark, University of Copenhagen, of crayfish plague status in Norway has traditionally relied on the monitoring 6 Copenhagen, Denmark and Department survival of cage‐held noble crayfish, a method of ethical concern. -
The Early Holocene Ice-Dammed Lake Nedre Glomsjø in Mid-Norway: an Open Lake System Succeeding an Actively Retreating Ice Sheet
NORWEGIAN JOURNAL OF GEOLOGY Vol 98 Nr. 4 https://dx.doi.org/10.17850/njg98-4-08 The early Holocene ice-dammed lake Nedre Glomsjø in Mid-Norway: an open lake system succeeding an actively retreating ice sheet Fredrik Høgaas1 & Oddvar Longva1 1Geological Survey of Norway, P.O. Box 6315 Torgarden, NO–7491 Trondheim, Norway. E-mail corresponding author (Fredrik Høgaas): [email protected] The existence of large late-glacial ice-dammed lakes in Mid-Norway was recognised in the late 1800s. Mapping of the lakes’ distribution provided novel and valuable information regarding ice age palaeogeography and glacial isostatic adjustment, but the findings failed to convince the scientific community at the time. Divergent opinions concerning the inland lakes have lingered to the present, in particular as the purported glacial lake shorelines have been interpreted as subglacial or lateral meltwater features. In this study we revisit the largest palaeolake – glacial lake Nedre Glomsjø – and attempt to unravel the controversy using high-resolution airborne LiDAR data. Our mapping has revealed key and hitherto undescribed landforms indicative of an open lake system. De Geer moraines signal that the ice sheet retreated in a water-body corresponding to the elevation of the Nedre Glomsjø shorelines. The De Geer moraines also determine that the ice sheet in the region did not merely melt vertically down, but rather retreated actively southward, and we thus refute studies claiming that the purported shorelines formed along a closed ice-filled basin with stagnant ice. Based on the number of De Geer moraines, the ice-sheet margin is estimated to have retreated step-wise through our study area at a rate of 200–600 m yr-1. -
Lakes and Reservoirs in the EEA Area
Topic report No 1/1999 Lakes and reservoirs in the EEA area Prepared by: J. Leonard, Office International de l’Eau P. Crouzet, Institut Français de l’Environnement November 1998 Project manager: Niels Thyssen European Environment Agency Cover design: Rolf Kuchling, EEA Legal notice The contents of this report do not necessarily reflect the official opinion of the European Communities or other European Communities institutions. Neither the European Environment Agency nor any person or company acting on the behalf of the Agency is responsible for the use that may be made of the information contained in this report. A great deal of additional information on the European Union is available on the Internet. It can be accessed through the Europa server (http://europa.eu.int) ©EEA, Copenhagen, 1999 Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged Printed in Italy Printed on recycled and chlorine-free bleached paper ISBN 92-9167-119-3 European Environment Agency Kongens Nytorv 6 DK-1050 Copenhagen K Denmark Tel: +45 33 36 71 00 Fax: +45 33 36 71 99 E-mail: [email protected] Preface This report presents the results of the lakes and reservoirs database project undertaken by the European Topic Centre on Inland Waters (ETC/IW) on behalf of the European Environment Agency (EEA). The study was carried out by the International Office for Water (IOW, France) and the Institut Français de l’Environnement (IFEN, France), with contributions from CEDEX (Spain). The co-operation of the International Commission on Large Dams (ICOLD) and the European Topic Centre on Nature Conservation is gratefully acknowledged. -
Download Travel Guide Sunnfjord
TRAVEL GUIDE SUNNFJORD S Førde • Gaular • Jølster • Naustdal u n n f j o r 2020/2021 d Water. Like morning dew on yellow petals as dawn breaks on the buttercup night. Like a protective cape in the glacier’s immense blue frost. Like a mirror for green meadows and snow-covered mountains to reach towards. Suddenly the surface of the water sparkles gold and silver, then you see a trout playing in the sunlight. And so the drops beneath the ice cap become rivers, waterfalls and lakes; the moments become hours, days and years. Follow the water and you’ll discover secrets. Allow yourself to be enchanted, for a while or forever. In endlessly beautiful Sunnfjord. Janne K. Støylen Summer summit hike paradise Hikes in Naustdal © Brit Siv Fimland Norway’s summits aren’t just great for winter or go off piste on the more challenging summits. pursuits; they’re there in the summer too, and we in And it’s not just Jølster that is great for summit Sunnfjord are lucky to have some of the best! You’ll hikes – Holsen, Haukedalen, Viksdalen, Sande and find everything from easy to challenging, gentle Naustdal all boast stunning mountains too. Why and steep, short and long, path and scree, snow not explore these areas to find a hidden gem? and glacier – everything you could wish for! You can Use a map and the weather forecast to plan your walk for hours in the valleys and on the mountains, hike, and be prepared for the weather to change often without seeing a soul.