Climate and Energy Strategy for the County of Norrbotten 2020–2024

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Climate and Energy Strategy for the County of Norrbotten 2020–2024 Climate and energy strategy for the county of Norrbotten 2020–2024 Objectives for 2045 MED sikte mot.. skrev i svenska. With? Title Climate and energy strategy for the county of Norrbotten 2020–2024 Photographs Johnér, Mostphotos Authors Ylva Sardén, Ida Heintz, Paulina Henriksson Contact person Sophie Forsberg Johansson County Administrative Board of Norrbotten County, 971 86 Luleå Contact information +46 (0)10-225 50 00, [email protected] www.lansstyrelsen.se Report number 7/2019 ISSN 0283-9636 2 Foreword Climate change is one of the greatest challenges of our time. What was once true of yesterday is not the case today and especially not tomorrow. Therefore, we must be responsive, alert and flexible so that we dare to prioritise, also when conditions change, and we shall adapt the society to the future. The climate issue is of course extensive and complicated, but it also presents opportunities to develop solutions for energy and climate change adaptation that can contribute to both sustainable development and economic growth. In addition, we have the opportunity to discuss and coordinate on issues that have often been seen as opposites. At the same time, the climate goal has a deadline and must be prio- ritised since the reality is that the problem is rapidly reaching a point where the effects of emissions will be of a lasting or irreversible nature. This means that if we take too long discussing and coordina- ting without getting down to action, stopping all forms of emissions will no longer make a difference. The aim of Norrbotten’s climate and energy strategy is to keep the increase of the earth’s average temperature to well below two degrees. To achieve this, we are adopting the same goal set at national level - to have no net greenhouse gas emissions by 2045, everything else would mean shifting the responsibility to someone else. There are great opportunities to change society’s energy supply and to use the earth’s resources both more efficiently and sustainably in the long-term. An important objective of Norrbotten’s climate and energy strategy is to identify and make the most of Norrbotten’s unique conditions in order to contribute to the transformation of the energy system and to the reduction of climate emissions through sustainable business development. Another tool in this work consists of the Global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and Agenda 2030. The global goals balance the three dimensions of sustainable development: the economic dimension, the social dimension and the environmental dimension. In 2018, the County Administrative Board of Norrbotten County signed a declaration of intent in which, together with Region Norrbotten and the county’s municipalities, it undertakes to inform, promote and contribute to the implementation of Agenda 2030. September 30th, 2019, Luleå Björn O. Nilsson Nils-Olov Lindfors Country Governor of Norrbotten County Regional Council, Region Norrbotten (C) Vision 2045 Norrbotten is a competitive, sustainable and attractive county where resource-efficient goods and services form the basis for growth. The activities in the county do not contribute to the increase in global temperatures and the energy supply is based on renewable sources. 3 Table of Contents Foreword .................................................................................................................................................3 Summary .................................................................................................................................................6 Introduction ...........................................................................................................................................8 Zero must mean zero ................................................................................................................................................8 Collaboration for effective joint work ..................................................................................................................9 Limitations .....................................................................................................................................................................9 Norrbotten: part of the world ....................................................................................................... 11 Agenda 2030 and the Global Sustainable Development Goals ...............................................................11 Goals for the Swedish climate and energy policy .........................................................................................12 National and regional strategies and plans .....................................................................................................12 The situation in Norrbotten ........................................................................................................... 14 The level of knowledge about climate change ..............................................................................................14 The development of greenhouse gas emissions, energy production and energy use...........................14 What have we arrived at? ............................................................................................................... 18 Strategic orientations ..............................................................................................................................................19 Focus and policy areas ............................................................................................................................................20 Appendices .......................................................................................................................................... 34 Appendix 1: Method description ........................................................................................................................34 Appendix 2: Summary of results from the workshops ................................................................................36 Appendix 3: Environmental quality, climate and energy goals ...............................................................38 Appendix 4: National and regional strategies/plans ....................................................................................40 Appendix 5: Different principles for resource use .........................................................................................44 4 Summary The climate and energy strategy shall serve as guidance and support in order to develop and implement measures to achieve Sweden’s climate and energy goals. It shall also serve as a platform for coopera- tion in energy and climate issues between the county’s actors and highlight a common direction for the work. Furthermore, the strategy shall contribute to the alignment of measures and plans towards the same goals as well as provide support for priorities. The strategy shall be a tool for integrating climate and energy issues into the regional development and growth work, in environmental impact assessments, environmental inspection work, community planning and in the work on an infrastructure that promotes sustainability. The aim of Norrbotten’s climate and energy strategy to keep the increase of the earth’s average tempe- rature to well below two degrees. To achieve this, the same goal that applies at national level has been adopted - no net greenhouse gas emissions by 2045. Norrbotten has also adopted the national level goals in terms of energy usage. Energy use shall be 50 percent more efficient by 2030 compared to 2005, and the county’s electricity production shall be 100 percent renewable by 2040. Strategic orientations and focus and policy areas Focus and priorities are required in order for the work aimed at achieving the climate and energy goals to be effective and effectual. One way to achieve this is to firstly prioritise efforts that reduce energy use, then efforts that improve the efficiency of energy use and, finally, efforts that ensure that the energy used comes from renewable sources. The dialogues and discussions that form the basis of the strategy have clarified a large number of areas that need to be covered and highlighted in order for Norrbotten to be in a position to contribute to meeting the national and international climate and energy goals. The starting point for the work and focus areas has consisted of the five sectors that together form part of the Swedish Energy Agency’s long-term efforts to achieve resource-efficient energy use. Specific policy areas have been identified for Norrbotten on the basis of these, see below. In addition to the policy areas below, important strategic orientations have been identified, such as stan- dardisation in relation to the need for flexibility and the need to find ways to communicate sustainability. Fossil-free transport • To promote the use and development of coordinated transport in order to streamline the overall need for transport. • To work to create nodes for mixed loading, intermodality and community service. • To promote the development of fossil-free fuels from regional residue resources. • To promote the use of fossil fuel for aviation. • To promote investment in railway infrastructure, e.g. Norrbotniabanan. • To promote the opportunities for shipping to operate as an attractive means of transport. • To promote investment in pedestrian, bicycle and public transport. • To create a countywide infrastructure for renewable fuels and charging points. World class production
Recommended publications
  • Destination Management Organizations
    Destination Management Organizations And Their Effect on Japanese Tourism to Norrbotten County Department of Business Administration International Business Bachelor thesis Spring 2014 Markus Jansson 880614-7511 Håkan Jernberg 900323-5778 Tutor: Inge Ivarsson Abstract The purpose of this thesis is to study the work of destination management organizations, henceforth called DMOs, in Norrbotten, Sweden’s northernmost county. Specifically, the thesis examines how the work of these organizations has affected the Japanese tourism to the region, which has been growing in the last few years. To accomplish this, previous research on destination development, DMOs, and factors for attracting Japanese tourism to rural regions was turned into a model for DMO success. The model consists of three categories of activities that DMOs should work with: Marketing, Cooperation and Development. The thesis takes on a qualitative approach and the empirical data gathered was based on semi-structured interviews undertaken with representatives from four DMOs that all had an outspoken focus on the Japanese market. The questions concerned these categories, and factors within them aimed at the Japanese market. The empirical data collected in these interviews was complemented with bed night statistics from Statistics Sweden, henceforth known as SCB, and previous studies and reports that were relevant to the research. The data show that the DMOs engaged in work that fitted into all three of the model’s categories. The DMOs worked with jointly marketing their destinations, ensuring cooperation between a range of actors and each other, and supporting the development of their destinations in a variety of ways. For the Japanese market, the DMOs promoted the attributes that, according to theory, are considered attractive by Japanese tourists, worked directly with Japanese actors at the destination and in Japan, maintained contacts with these actors, and aided in the development of the destination for the Japanese market by upgrading human resources for work towards the Japanese market.
    [Show full text]
  • A Conspectus of the Filamentous Marine Fungi of Sweden
    Botanica Marina 2020; 63(2): 141–153 Sanja Tibell*, Leif Tibell, Ka-Lai Pang and E.B. Gareth Jones A conspectus of the filamentous marine fungi of Sweden https://doi.org/10.1515/bot-2018-0114 mostly based on morphological studies, however often the Received 16 December, 2018; accepted 8 May, 2019; online first 2 very small size of these organisms and/or the insufficient July, 2019 morphological distinctive features limit considerably the census of the biodiversity of this component. For marine Abstract: Marine filamentous fungi have been little stud- fungi, the recent application of molecular approaches ied in Sweden, which is remarkable given the depth and offers a useful tool for the census of their biodiversity, width of mycological studies in the country since the time where a wealth of hidden biodiversity is still to be uncov- of Elias Fries. Seventy-four marine fungi are listed for ered. However, there are still different shortcomings and Sweden based on historical records and recent collections, downsides that prevent the extensive use of molecular data of which 16 are new records for the country. New records without the support of classical taxonomic identification. for the country are based on morphological identification Marine wood long remained the main focus for studies of species mainly from marine wood, and most of them of marine filamentous fungi (MFF), however studies by from the Swedish West Coast. In some instances, the iden- Zuccaro et al. (2008), and Suryanarayanan (2012) have tifications have been made by comparisons of sequences shown a rich diversity of these fungi also associated with obtained from cultures with reference sequences in Gen- marine algae (Jones et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017
    Hemsö 2017 Annual Report 2017 Annual Report Welcome to hemso.se Contents Overview Financial statements and governance This is Hemsö 1 Directors’ Report 64 Hemsö in figures 2 Directors’ Report – Financing 68 Significant events in 2017 3 Directors’ Report – Risk management 74 Properties for public use 5 Chairman’s comments 80 CEO statement 6 Corporate governance 81 Strategy and business model 9 Board of Directors 85 Targets and frameworks 14 Management 86 Market overview 16 Multi-year overview 89 Financial statements 90 Operations Notes 96 Proposed appropriation of profits 113 Property portfolio 22 Audit report 115 Property portfolio – Nursing homes 30 List of properties 118 Property portfolio – Education 31 About the Sustainability Report 126 Property portfolio – Health care 32 GRI Content Index 127 Property portfolio – Justice system 33 Definitions 130 Property management 34 Reporting – Sustainable bonds 131 Development 46 Sustainable business 56 Employees 59 2017 Annual Report and Sustainability Report The statutory Annual Report, including the Directors’ Report, for Hemsö Fastighets AB (publ), Corp. Reg. No. 556779-8169 has been audited and comprises pages 64-114. The Directors’ Report comprises pages 64-79. Sustainability issues are integrated into Hemsö’s operating activities. The company’s sustainability efforts are therefore described in each operating area. The GRI Content Index is on page 127-129. Production and graphic design: Strateg Marknadsföring Text: Hemsö and Media Kontext Photo: Cultura Creative, Jennie Pettersson, Lars Clason, Hans Alm and Torbjörn Larsson Translation:The Bugli Company Mission Hemsö’s mission is to sus- tainably own, manage and develop public properties. Vision Hemsö’s vision is to be the best property company for public services.
    [Show full text]
  • We Have Built a Modern New Hospital to Provide the Best Care
    THE NORRBOTTEN COUNTY COUNCIL This is all about the Norrbotten County Council. We Primary care is organized jointly for the whole don’t want to bore you with a lot of big talk about county, which enables rational, goal-oriented efficiency, expertise, resources and all the rest. In development. Norrbotten, we’re not much for boasting. We prefer to get right to the point. SUNDERBY HOSPITAL IN LULEÅ Sunderby Hospital is a centre of excellence for health care in Norrbotten. It functions as both a regional hospital for the entire county and as a district hospital for the people of Luleå and Boden. We have built a modern new About 257,000 people live in Norrbotten, just over 100,000 of whom live in Luleå and Boden. The hospital has more than 400 care places and 17 hospital to provide the best care. operating theatres, as well as a 40-room hotel for IT’S LIKE THIS patients who do not require round-the-clock care. Primary care is the core activity in our big county. Sunderby Hospital has general surgery, urology, Many clinics in locations far from hospitals orthopaedics, child psychiatry, children’s medicine/ function as mini-hospitals according to the so- rehabilitation, gynaecology/obstetrics, internal called rural model. We have built a modern regional medicine, an infection clinic, cardiology, respiratory hospital to be able to provide the best care using medicine, dialysis, haematology, dermatology, the newest methods. In addition, we have four emergency acute care (intensive care unit, surgery county hospitals with different areas of specializa- and ambulance), radiology, clinical physiology, tion in addition to basic care.
    [Show full text]
  • Lifeblood Then and Now the Area of Edefors, Or Edeforsen (Ede Ra- Luleå Came from Salmon Fishing in Edefors
    Edefors Edefors – Lifeblood then and now The area of Edefors, or Edeforsen (Ede Ra- Luleå came from salmon fishing in Edefors. Med den här informations- pids) as it was known before the river was Every now and then, two tons of salmon samlingen av besöksmålen dammed and the rapids disappeared, has a were caught here, in a single day. i Edeforsområdet vill vi göra history that goes a long way back. The place Edefors has also been the site of an iron kunskapen och historien has been part of a transportation route for mill, log driving, the construction of an Eng- levande och tillgänglig även centuries, with silver, salmon, logs, tar and lish canal built by over 1400 workers, who digitalt och för dig som är passenger boats passing through. There came to join Sweden’s first workers’ riots, are remains from all kinds of activities from which ended up requiring military interven- här på besök, vill söka fakta different eras. Stone Age dwellings, cooking tion. There are many mythicals tales about eller berätta för dina gäster pits, fishermen’s sheds from the 18th cen- this place and still to this day, people speak om det som har hänt här. tury, a stone labyrinth, foundation remains of a silver treasure left behind. of a market square and workers’ houses, re- mains of a canal, a stone pier and a blast fur- The area was also visited by celebrities of nace ruin. There are also aquatic structures, the time. Carl Linnaeus, the scientist who remains of the log driving era. The Edefors amongst many other things created the area is home to easily accessible, well-pre- foundation for modern systematic classi- served examples of remains from various li- fication of flora and fauna, came here and velihoods that were important in the region documented the fishing and local life in his at different points in history.
    [Show full text]
  • Geology of the Northern Norrbotten Ore Province, Northern Sweden Paper 3 (13) Editor: Stefan Bergman
    Rapporter och meddelanden 141 Geology of the Northern Norrbotten ore province, northern Sweden Paper 3 (13) Editor: Stefan Bergman Rapporter och meddelanden 141 Geology of the Northern Norrbotten ore province, northern Sweden Editor: Stefan Bergman Sveriges geologiska undersökning 2018 ISSN 0349-2176 ISBN 978-91-7403-393-9 Cover photos: Upper left: View of Torneälven, looking north from Sakkara vaara, northeast of Kiruna. Photographer: Stefan Bergman. Upper right: View (looking north-northwest) of the open pit at the Aitik Cu-Au-Ag mine, close to Gällivare. The Nautanen area is seen in the back- ground. Photographer: Edward Lynch. Lower left: Iron oxide-apatite mineralisation occurring close to the Malmberget Fe-mine. Photographer: Edward Lynch. Lower right: View towards the town of Kiruna and Mt. Luossavaara, standing on the footwall of the Kiruna apatite iron ore on Mt. Kiirunavaara, looking north. Photographer: Stefan Bergman. Head of department, Mineral Resources: Kaj Lax Editor: Stefan Bergman Layout: Tone Gellerstedt och Johan Sporrong, SGU Print: Elanders Sverige AB Geological Survey of Sweden Box 670, 751 28 Uppsala phone: 018-17 90 00 fax: 018-17 92 10 e-mail: [email protected] www.sgu.se Table of Contents Introduktion (in Swedish) .................................................................................................................................................. 6 Introduction ..............................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The National Minority Languages in Sweden – Their Status in Legislation and in Practice
    Lena Ekberg The national minority languages in Sweden – their status in legislation and in practice Abstract: De nationella minoritetsspråken i Sverige – deras status i lagstiftning och i praktiken År 2000 blev finska, jiddisch, meänkieli, romani chib och samiska nationella minoritetsspråk i Sverige, i samband med att regeringen undertecknade Europarådets minoritetsspråkskonvention. Finska, meänkieli och samiska identifierades som territoriella språk och fick en högre skyddsgrad än de icke-territoriella språken jiddisch och romani chib. Det finns betydande skillnader mellan de fem nationella minoritets- språken vad gäller inte bara laglig status utan också beträffande antal talare och attityder från majoritets- befolkningen. Finska, som är det i särklass största minoritetsspråket och det andra största språket i Sverige, har en stabil position i det svenska samhället men har samtidigt blivit i viss mån “osynligt”. Meänkieli och samiska, särskilt sydsamiska, är de språk som är akut mest utrotningshotade. Jiddisch har mycket få modersmålstalare, men den judiska minoriteten utgör å andra sidan en välorganiserad grupp. Lägst status i majoritetssamhället har (fortfarande) den romska gruppen och det romska språket. In year 2000 Sweden ratified the European Charter for Regional and Minority Lan- guages. Five languages were officially recognised as national minority languages, namely Finnish, Meänkieli (Tornedalian Finnish), Yiddish, Romany and Sami. Com- mon for these languages is that they have been spoken in Sweden for hundreds of years. Sami, Meänkieli and Finnish were identified as regional languages, in contrast to Yiddish and Romany. Sami, Meänkieli and Finnish are historically spoken in the Norrbotten County. Finnish is also spoken in industrial districts along the coast of Norrbotten, in Stockholm and the district of Mälardalen and in the big cities in general.
    [Show full text]
  • Syntes Av Strategisk Bioenergiforskning
    REPORT f3 2016:10 ANALYSIS OF P2G/P2L SYSTEMS IN PITEÅ/NORRBOTTEN FOR COMBINED PRODUCTION OF LIQUID AND GASEOUS BIOFUELS Report from an f3 project October 2016 Photo: SP/ETC Piteå. Authors: Anna-Karin Jannasch, Roger Molinder, Magnus Marklund & Sven Hermansson, SP Technical Research Institute of Sweden ANALYSIS OF P2G / P2L SYSTEMS IN PITEÅ/NORRBOTTEN FOR COMBINED PRODUCTION OF LIQUID AND GASEOUS BIOFUELS PREFACE This report is the result of a collaborative project within the Swedish Knowledge Centre for Renewable Transportation Fuels (f3). f3 is a networking organization, which focuses on development of environmentally, economically and socially sustainable renewable fuels, and Provides a broad, scientifically based and trustworthy source of knowledge for industry, governments and public authorities, Carries through system oriented research related to the entire renewable fuels value chain, Acts as national platform stimulating interaction nationally and internationally. f3 partners include Sweden’s most active universities and research institutes within the field, as well as a broad range of industry companies with high relevance. f3 has no political agenda and does not conduct lobbying activities for specific fuels or systems, nor for the f3 partners’ respective areas of interest. The f3 centre is financed jointly by the centre partners, the Swedish Energy Agency and the region of Västra Götaland. f3 also receives funding from Vinnova (Sweden’s innovation agency) as a Swedish advocacy platform towards Horizon 2020. Chalmers Industriteknik (CIT) functions as the host of the f3 organization (see www.f3centre.se). This report shoud be cited as: Jannasch, A-K, Molinder, R, Marklund, M & Hermansson, S (2016) Analysis of P2G / P2L systems in Piteå/Norrbotten for combined production of liquid and gaseous biofuels, Report No 2016:10, f3 The Swedish Knowledge Centre for Renewable Transportation Fuels, Sweden.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018/19. the Swedish Paliamentary Ombudsmen
    Annual report 2018/19 SUMMARY IN ENGLISH the swedish parliamentary ombudsmen observations made by the ombudsmen during the year Annual report 2018/19 THE SWEDISH PARLIAMENTARY OMBUDSMEN 1 observations made by the ombudsmen during the year © Riksdagens ombudsmän (JO) 2020 Printed by: Exakta Print AB 2020 Production: Riksdagens ombudsmän (JO) Photos by: Pernille Tofte (pages 4, 14, 22, 30) and Anders Jansson 2 observations made by the ombudsmen during the year Contents Observations made by the Ombudsmen ....................................................................4 Chief Parliamentary Ombudsman Elisabeth Rynning ................................................. 4 Parliamentary Ombudsman Lars Lindström .................................................................14 Parliamentary Ombudsman Cecilia Renfors .................................................................22 Parliamentary Ombudsman Thomas Norling ..............................................................30 OPCAT operations ................................................................................................... 39 International cooperation .........................................................................................49 Summaries of individual cases ...................................................................................51 Chief guardians .................................................................................................................52 Courts..................................................................................................................................52
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of P2g/P2l Systems in Piteå/Norrbotten for Combined Production of Liquid and Gaseous Biofuels
    REPORT f3 2016:10 ANALYSIS OF P2G/P2L SYSTEMS IN PITEÅ/NORRBOTTEN FOR COMBINED PRODUCTION OF LIQUID AND GASEOUS BIOFUELS Report from an f3 project October 2016 Photo: SP/ETC Piteå. Authors: Anna-Karin Jannasch, Roger Molinder, Magnus Marklund & Sven Hermansson, SP Technical Research Institute of Sweden ANALYSIS OF P2G / P2L SYSTEMS IN PITEÅ/NORRBOTTEN FOR COMBINED PRODUCTION OF LIQUID AND GASEOUS BIOFUELS PREFACE This report is the result of a collaborative project within the Swedish Knowledge Centre for Renewable Transportation Fuels (f3). f3 is a networking organization, which focuses on development of environmentally, economically and socially sustainable renewable fuels, and Provides a broad, scientifically based and trustworthy source of knowledge for industry, governments and public authorities, Carries through system oriented research related to the entire renewable fuels value chain, Acts as national platform stimulating interaction nationally and internationally. f3 partners include Sweden’s most active universities and research institutes within the field, as well as a broad range of industry companies with high relevance. f3 has no political agenda and does not conduct lobbying activities for specific fuels or systems, nor for the f3 partners’ respective areas of interest. The f3 centre is financed jointly by the centre partners, the Swedish Energy Agency and the region of Västra Götaland. f3 also receives funding from Vinnova (Sweden’s innovation agency) as a Swedish advocacy platform towards Horizon 2020. Chalmers Industriteknik (CIT) functions as the host of the f3 organization (see www.f3centre.se). This report shoud be cited as: Jannasch, A-K, Molinder, R, Marklund, M & Hermansson, S (2016) Analysis of P2G / P2L systems in Piteå/Norrbotten for combined production of liquid and gaseous biofuels, Report No 2016:10, f3 The Swedish Knowledge Centre for Renewable Transportation Fuels, Sweden.
    [Show full text]
  • OECD Mining Regions and Cities Case Study: Västerbotten and Norrbotten, Sweden
    Policy Highlights OECD Mining Regions and Cities Case Study: Västerbotten and Norrbotten, Sweden @OECD_local 1 Introduction These policy highlights provide a summary of the OECD Mining Regions and Cities Case Study of Västerbotten and Norrbotten. Together both sub-regions form the larger region of Upper Norrland in Sweden. This study is part of an OECD project that has built a platform for knowledge sharing and co-operation on increasing productivity and enhancing the well- being of cities and regions with a specialisation in mining and extractive industries. Sweden's most northern region, Upper Norrland, is one of the most important mining regions in Europe. It is the largest producer of iron ore in Europe providing roughly 90% of the European Union's iron (EU) and also has the largest mineral reserves in the country, containing 9 of the country's 12 active mines. Amongst the two sub-regions, Västerbotten is more densely populated and has a more diversified economy, while Norrbotten is larger in terms of land surface and more specialised in mining, concentrating most of the active mines and production volumes in Sweden. Upper Norrland has the potential to become a global leader in environmentally conscious mining due to a range of competitive advantages. These include: 1) a pool of large mining companies that work closely with research centres and universities on reducing emissions and waste production across the mining value chain; 2) a highly skilled labour force, 3) a stable supply of green energy from hydropower and 4) high quality broadband coverage. Unlocking this potential will allow Sweden and the region to contribute to global climate agendas and the EU's self-sufficiency strategy of raw materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Geology of the Northern Norrbotten Ore Province, Northern Sweden Paper 12 (13) Editor: Stefan Bergman
    Rapporter och meddelanden 141 Geology of the Northern Norrbotten ore province, northern Sweden Paper 12 (13) Editor: Stefan Bergman Rapporter och meddelanden 141 Geology of the Northern Norrbotten ore province, northern Sweden Editor: Stefan Bergman Sveriges geologiska undersökning 2018 ISSN 0349-2176 ISBN 978-91-7403-393-9 Cover photos: Upper left: View of Torneälven, looking north from Sakkara vaara, northeast of Kiruna. Photographer: Stefan Bergman. Upper right: View (looking north-northwest) of the open pit at the Aitik Cu-Au-Ag mine, close to Gällivare. The Nautanen area is seen in the back- ground. Photographer: Edward Lynch. Lower left: Iron oxide-apatite mineralisation occurring close to the Malmberget Fe-mine. Photographer: Edward Lynch. Lower right: View towards the town of Kiruna and Mt. Luossavaara, standing on the footwall of the Kiruna apatite iron ore on Mt. Kiirunavaara, looking north. Photographer: Stefan Bergman. Head of department, Mineral Resources: Kaj Lax Editor: Stefan Bergman Layout: Tone Gellerstedt och Johan Sporrong, SGU Print: Elanders Sverige AB Geological Survey of Sweden Box 670, 751 28 Uppsala phone: 018-17 90 00 fax: 018-17 92 10 e-mail: [email protected] www.sgu.se Table of Contents Introduktion (in Swedish) .................................................................................................................................................. 6 Introduction ..............................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]