Stenbjerg in Thy Stenbjerg Dune Plantation from the Car Park on Stenbjergvej Stenbjerg the Løvbakke Trail Red, 1.2 Km

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Stenbjerg in Thy Stenbjerg Dune Plantation from the Car Park on Stenbjergvej Stenbjerg the Løvbakke Trail Red, 1.2 Km Marked nature trails Welcome to Stenbjerg in Thy Stenbjerg dune plantation from the car park on Stenbjergvej Stenbjerg The Løvbakke trail red, 1.2 km. Follows mixed terrain with a variety of tree species. Roughly at the centre of Thy’s national park lies the attractive Stenbjerg The Embak trail yellow, 5.7 km. Starts in undulating, varied forest and takes landing place, a group of fishermen’s huts by the sea against a backdrop of in Thy in the Bislet wetlands and Embak Vand. dunes, heath, and forestry plantations. The varied natural landscape of this area offers many opportunities for outdoor activities. Stenbjerg dune plantation from the car park at Førby Linie The Enebærsø trail blue, 2.3 km. Traverses a section of burned plantation Nature trails: This leaflet describes nine marked trails and suggests and skirts the Enebær lakes. three unmarked routes. Cycling trails: The West Coast Route (national cycle trail no. 1) runs Stenbjerg dune plantation from the car park on Kystvej through the area, and cycling is also permitted on the many good forest The Bislet trail red, 1.5 km. Heads for the viewing tower and follows the roads. southern edge of Bislet. The Fredskilde trail green, 8 km. Is a continuation to the east of the red trail. The West Coast Route /North Sea Trail: The section of the North Sea The depression leads to more fertile woodland south of Fredskilde lake. Trail that runs through Thy coincides with the West Coast Route Agger- Bulbjerg and to a large extent follows the old Rescue Route northwards. Stenbjerg dune plantation from the car park on Tyskebakken Spending the night: You are welcome to use the simple camping area The Priest’s trail red, 4.5 km. Starts and ends in luxuriant woodland. It de- near the North Sea Trail at the west end of Stenbjerg plantation. The site scends over the stone age coastal cliff at its westernmost point, crossing has a shelter, bonfire site, and toilet. There are also camp sites and hotels some burned forest. in the vicinity. The Barrow trail yellow, 3.5 km. Starts and ends like the red trail but follows the top edge of the old coastal bluff. This trail passes many bronze age tumuli. Bonfire site: Located at Gåsekærvej, just north of Nørhå. Please help yourself to the firewood supplied at the bonfire site. Faddersbøl mill: The Faddersbøl trail red 1.5 km. Crosses the meadow and rounds the ”dog” Woods suitable for dogs: Within the plantation just to the west of Fad- 006 541 no. License ”Swan”. the – seal environmental Nordic the carries leaflet his wood. dersbøl is a fenced-in wood suitable for walking dogs. Dogs may be let The Ålvand trail blue, 3.8 km. Leads to the eastern edge of Ålvand heath, off the lead here, but please remember that they must always be kept returning via Tvorup dune plantation. under control. Suggestions for walks from Stenbjerg Landingsplads Facilities for the disabled: There are toilets for the disabled at Stenbjerg (no marked trails). Landingsplads. Many forest tracks are passable in a wheelchair for most Sønder Vorupør 6.5 km: Follow the beach northwards for about 1 km then of the year. climb the bluff for path D114. Follow the gravel path to Sdr. Vorupør and Nature tours: The Forest and Nature Agency, Regional Office,Thy organi- return on the metalled road. ses nature tours both as events that are open to the public or by private Beacons 4.5 km: Walk southwards on the beach for 800 m to Path no. D102. arrangement. Ascend the bluff and follow the gravel path from here past the beacon to Sten- bjerg village. From here, Kirkevej takes you back to your starting point. Further information: State-owned land is controlled by the Danish Forest Sandy heath 8 km: Follow the beach for 2.5 km in a southerly direction. A red and Nature Agency which can be contacted locally through The regional post at the foot of the dunes indicates where you must climb upwards (it is Office,Thy, tel +45 97 97 70 88 or by e-mail: [email protected]. For more infor- rather steep!). From here, follow the track northwards to the North Sea Trail mation go to the website www.skovognatur.dk/thy. which will bring you back to Stenbjerg landing place. Stenbjerg in Thy The ”Nature Trails” series of leaflets covers selected nature areas. They are available at libraries, tourist information offices and at the entrances to many of the areas. See also www.skovognatur.dk Danish Ministry of the Environment The Forest and Nature Agency Danish Ministry - administration of state-owned forests and other nature areas in Denmark of the Environment - management with a view to recreation, timber production and the protec- tion of natural and cultural assets The Forest and Nature Agency The Forest and Nature Agency manages T A/S. Scanprint Print: Ohsten. Birte drawings: Other Andersen. Poul Cover: Parabole. map: and design Graphic (2010). 126E-1006 Nature trails series no. 126E 190,000 ha of forest and other nature areas Signaturforklaring Offentlig vej Hede, privatejet Ålvand klithede Skovvej, motorkørsel ikke tilladt Strand D 114 Sønder Vorupør Sti Overdrev, privatejet Stenbjerg in Thy Vækstgrænse Mose, privatejet Hanstholm Bred å Hundeskov Bæk/grøft Parkering 181 Løvskov Toilet Nåleskov Campingplads Vorupørvej Eng Cykelrute Førby Sø Egebaksandevej Hede Shelter Førby Vestkyststiens cykelrute Klit Bålplads Stenbjerg Landingsplads 539 Overdrev Kro Redningsmuseum Faddersbøl Mose Udsigtspunkt Signalbakke Mølle Jens Søndergårdsvej Bebygget område Gravhøj/langdysse Have Statsejet ejendom Omkringliggende arealer Privat ejendom 1927 Sø Vandrerute Udsigtsbunker 1990 Faddersbøl Hanstholm Käte Lassens hus Skov, privatejet D 102 Klit, privatejet Tyskebakken Fjerritslev 1927 Klitmøller 1989 Nors 29 Stenbjerg 1988 1996 11 Nørre Båke Løgstør 1991 Gl.Lyngvej Vorupør Marensbakke 1964 Hundborg Førby Hedevej 1979 Thisted Karens Linie Stenbjerg 1929 1968 Præstens Sti Skiftervej Gl.Lyngvej 1953 Bohn Jespersensvej 1978 1967 11 1987 1919 181 1995 1987 Karens 1997 Bedsted 26 Fur Tværvejen Mark 1919 1998 Dyrehøj Linie Agger 1905 1980 Førby Linie 1964 1935 Chr.Søndergårds Nykøbing Tvehøjsvej 1912 1994 1996 jve Hurup Salling 1970 Enebærsøerne 1991 Istrupvej 1970 Redningsvej 1967 1988 1964 1967 1986 1969 Pæl Hovevej1906 1978 1970 Skydebanen Plantørbolig Smugen1946 1945 Vej 54 1983 1912 1995 Orkærvej 1910 1976 1978 Stenbjergvej 1962 Gåsekærvej 1943 1957 Skovløberbolig 1911 1940 1940 Kildevej 1959 Fredskilde Sø Grønnevej Vej 66 Saltkærvej 1989 1910 1911 1982 1907 1960 1922 Bislet Vej 69 Vej 67 Signaturforklaring 1916 Kanalen Offentlig vej Hede, privatejet 1914 1980 571 Sønder Vorupør Ålvand klithede Skovvej, motorkørsel ikke tilladt Strand Skomagerhul 1906 Nørhå D 114 Sti Overdrev, privatejet 1922 Vækstgrænse Mose, privatejet Embak Hanstholm 1981 Bred å Hundeskov 1916 Key Bæk/grøft Parkering 1971 1987 181 Løvskov Toilet 1985 1999 Public road Privately owned heath Nåleskov Campingplads 1971 1971 Forest road, cars not allowed Beach Vorupørvej Eng Cykelrute Førby Sø Egebaksandevej Forest track/path Privately owned commonfield Hede Shelter Førby Vestkyststiens cykelrute Klit Bålplads Plantation boundary PrivatelyStenbjerg owned bog Landingsplads 539 Overdrev Kro 2003 Redningsmuseum River Woods suitable for Morsdogs Faddersbøl Mose Udsigtspunkt Signalbakke Mølle Stream Parking Jens Søndergårdsvej Bebygget område Gravhøj/langdysse Vestkyststiens vandrerute Have Statsejet ejendom / Nordsøstien Deciduous forest Toilets Omkringliggende arealer Privat ejendom Saltkær 1961 1927 Sø Vandrerute Coniferous forest Campsite Udsigtsbunker 1990 Faddersbøl 181 Hanstholm Käte Lassens hus Skov, privatejet Meadow D 102 Cycling trails Klit, privatejet 1984 Tyskebakken Fjerritslev Heath Shelter 1927 Klitmøller 1989 Blåbærhul Nors 29 Dune Bonfire site Stenbjerg 1988 1996 11 Nørre Commonfield Inn Båke Løgstør 1991 Gl.Lyngvej Vorupør Marensbakke 1964 Hundborg Bog Panorama Førby Hedevej 1979 Hvidbjerge Thisted Karens Linie Stenbjerg 1929 1968 Built up area Burial mounds Præstens Sti Skiftervej Gl.Lyngvej 1953 Garden Bohn Jespersensvej 1978 11 Nørhå Sø State owned land 1919 1967 1987 Vestkyststiens 181 1995 Surrounding area 1987 Karens 1997 Bedsted 26 Fur Private land Tværvejen Mark 1919 1998 Dyrehøj Linie cykelrute Agger 1905 1980 Lake Førby Linie 1964 1935 Chr.Søndergårds Lillehav Nykøbing Marked trails Tvehøjsvej Agger Privately owned forest 1912 1994 1996 jve Hurup Salling 1970 Enebærsøerne 1991 Istrupvej 1970 1ha Redningsvej 1967 1988 1964 Privately owned dune 1967 1986 Ove Sø 1969 Pæl Hovevej1906 1978 1970 Skydebanen 0 1 2 km Plantørbolig Smugen1946 1945 Vej 54 1983 1912 1995 Orkærvej 1910 1976 1978 Stenbjergvej 1962 Gåsekærvej 1943 1957 Skovløberbolig 1911 1940 1940 Kildevej 1959 Fredskilde Sø Grønnevej Vej 66 Saltkærvej 1989 1910 1911 1982 1907 1960 1ha 1922 Bislet Vej 69 Vej 67 1916 Kanalen 0 500m 1914 1000m 1980 571 Skomagerhul 1906 1922 Nørhå Embak 1981 1916 1971 1985 1999 1987 1971 1971 2003 Mors Vestkyststiens vandrerute / Nordsøstien Saltkær 1961 181 1984 Blåbærhul Hvidbjerge Nørhå Sø Vestkyststiens cykelrute Lillehav Agger Ove Sø 1ha 0 500m 1000m Signaturforklaring Offentlig vej Hede, privatejet Ålvand klithede Skovvej, motorkørsel ikke tilladt Strand D 114 Sønder Vorupør Sti Overdrev, privatejet Stenbjerg in Thy Vækstgrænse Mose, privatejet Hanstholm Bred å Hundeskov Bæk/grøft Parkering 181 Løvskov Toilet Nåleskov Campingplads Vorupørvej Eng Cykelrute Førby Sø Egebaksandevej Hede Shelter Førby Vestkyststiens cykelrute Klit Bålplads Stenbjerg Landingsplads 539 Overdrev Kro Redningsmuseum Faddersbøl Mose Udsigtspunkt Signalbakke Mølle Jens Søndergårdsvej
Recommended publications
  • Translating a Wicked Problem: a Strategic Planning Approach to Rural Shrinkage in Denmark
    Translating a wicked problem A strategic planning approach to rural shrinkage in Denmark Tietjen, Anne; Jørgensen, Gertrud Published in: Landscape and Urban Planning DOI: 10.1016/j.landurbplan.2016.01.009 Publication date: 2016 Document version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Document license: CC BY-NC-ND Citation for published version (APA): Tietjen, A., & Jørgensen, G. (2016). Translating a wicked problem: A strategic planning approach to rural shrinkage in Denmark. Landscape and Urban Planning, 154, 29–43. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.landurbplan.2016.01.009 Download date: 26. Sep. 2021 Landscape and Urban Planning 154 (2016) 29–43 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Landscape and Urban Planning j ournal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/landurbplan Research paper Translating a wicked problem: A strategic planning approach to rural shrinkage in Denmark ∗ Anne Tietjen , Gertrud Jørgensen Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management, University of Copenhagen, Rolighedsvej 23, DK-1958 Frederiksberg C, Denmark h i g h l i g h t s • Rural shrinkage is a wicked problem. • Rural shrinkage can be addressed by strategic planning at municipal level. • Actor-Network Theory provides a framework to study strategic planning processes. • Strategic projects can assemble strategic partners to work for strategic visions. • Collaborative strategic projects can contribute to sustainable adaptation. a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t Article history: In a time of increasing globalisation and urbanisation, shrinking peripheral rural areas have become a Received 20 December 2013 truly wicked planning problem in many European countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Diagnosis and Mortality of Emergency
    Søvsø et al. BMC Health Services Research (2018) 18:548 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12913-018-3361-x RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Diagnosis and mortality of emergency department patients in the North Denmark region Morten Breinholt Søvsø1* , Sabina Bay Hermansen1, Emil Færk1, Tim Alex Lindskou1, Marc Ludwig2, Jørn Munkhof Møller3, Jelena Jonciauskiene4 and Erika Frischknecht Christensen1,5 Abstract Background: Emergency departments handle a large proportion of acute patients. In 2007, it was recommended centralizing the Danish healthcare system and establishing emergency departments as the main common entrance for emergency patients. Since this reorganization, few studies describing the emergency patient population in this new setting have been carried out and none describing diagnoses and mortality. Hence, we aimed to investigate diagnoses and 1- and 30-day mortality of patients in the emergency departments in the North Denmark Region during 2014–2016. Methods: Population-based historic cohort study in the North Denmark Region (580,000 inhabitants) of patients with contact to emergency departments during 2014–2016. The study included patients who were referred by general practitioners (daytime and out-of-hours), by emergency medical services or who were self-referred. Primary diagnoses (ICD-10) were retrieved from the regional Patient Administrative System. For non-specific diagnoses (ICD-10 chapter ‘Symptoms and signs’ and ‘Other factors’), we searched the same hospital stay for a specific diagnosis and used this, if one was given. We performed descriptive analysis reporting distribution and frequency of diagnoses. Moreover, 1- and 30-day mortality rate estimates were performed using the Kaplan-Meier estimator. Results: We included 290,590 patient contacts corresponding to 166 ED visits per 1000 inhabitants per year.
    [Show full text]
  • LIVELAND Liveable Landscapes: a Key Value for Sustainable Territorial Development
    LIVELAND Liveable Landscapes: a key value for sustainable territorial development Targeted Analysis 2013/2/22 Inception Report | Version 05/July/2012 ESPON 2013 1 This report presents a more detailed overview of the analytical approach to be applied by the project. This Targeted Analysis is conducted within the framework of the ESPON 2013 Programme, partly financed by the European Regional Development Fund. The partnership behind the ESPON Programme consists of the EU Commission and the Member States of the EU27, plus Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland. Each partner is represented in the ESPON Monitoring Committee. This report does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the members of the Monitoring Committee. Information on the ESPON Programme and projects can be found on www.espon.eu The web site provides the possibility to download and examine the most recent documents produced by finalised and ongoing ESPON projects. This basic report exists only in an electronic version. © ESPON & TECNALIA, 2012. Printing, reproduction or quotation is authorised provided the source is acknowledged and a copy is forwarded to the ESPON Coordination Unit in Luxembourg. ESPON 2013 i List of authors Lead partner Tecnalia (Spain) Efrén Feliu, Gemma García Regional Partners Alterra (The Netherlands) Rob Schroeder, Bas Pedroli HHP (Germany) Gottfried Hage University of Kassel (Germany) Diedrich Bruns, Boris Stemmer NASUVINSA (Spain) José María Jiménez, Dámaso Munárriz Nordregio (Sweden) Rasmus Ole Rasmussen, Lisbeth Greve Harbo, Ryan Weber REC (Slovenia) Mateja Sepec Jersic, Milena Marega, Blanka Koron ESPON 2013 ii Table of contents 1. LIVELAND general analytical approach ........................................................................ 1 2. Methodology and hypothesis for further investigation..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Impacts and Timing of the First Human Settlement on Vegetation of the Faroe Islands
    Quaternary Research 54, 404–413 (2000) doi:10.1006/qres.2000.2171, available online at http://www.idealibrary.com on Impacts and Timing of the First Human Settlement on Vegetation of the Faroe Islands Gina E. Hannon Southern Swedish Forest Research Centre, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Box 49, S-230 53 Alnarp, Sweden and Richard H. W. Bradshaw Department of Environmental History and Climate Change, Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland, Thoravej 8, DK-2400 Copenhagen NV, Denmark Received March 7, 2000 sheep, and there is debate over the extent to which current vege- Stratigraphically precise AMS-radiocarbon-dated plant re- tation is a consequence of human impact (Hansen and Jo´hansen, mains, pollen, charcoal, and microtephra analyses from the Faroe 1982; Jo´hansen, 1985). There is also discussion over the timing Islands were used to establish the timing and effects of the first and scale of the first human settlements (Jo´hansen, 1985; Buck- human settlement. The first occurrence of cultivated crops from land, 1990; Arge, 1991; Hannon et al., 1998). We address the three locations dated from as early as the sixth century A.D. and scale, type, and temporal dynamics of the impact of human was older than implied from previous archaeological and histori- activity on the vegetation, and assess whether or not settlement cal studies, but consistent with earlier palaeoecological investiga- tions. The effects of settlement on the vegetation were rapid and caused the rapid destruction of a fragile ecosystem. We consider widespread. The transformation of the flora of this fragile ecosys- all the major agencies that can lead to significant changes in tem was best expressed by the large assemblage of ruderal, post- vegetation in this region, namely climate change, fire, grazing settlement plants recorded as macrofossils.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Living in Denmark
    To change the color of the coloured box, right-click here and select Format Background, change the color as shown in the picture on the right. Coastal living in Denmark © Daniel Overbeck - VisitNordsjælland To change the color of the coloured box, right-click here and select Format Background, change the color as shown in the picture on the right. The land of endless beaches In Denmark, we look for a touch of magic in the ordinary, and we know that travel is more than ticking sights off a list. It’s about finding wonder in the things you see and the places you go. One of the wonders that we at VisitDenmark are particularly proud of is our nature. Denmark has wonderful beaches open to everyone, and nowhere in the nation are you ever more than 50km from the coast. s. 2 © Jill Christina Hansen To change the color of the coloured box, right-click here and select Format Background, change the color as shown in the picture on the right. Denmark and its regions Geography Travel distances Aalborg • The smallest of the Scandinavian • Copenhagen to Odense: Bornholm countries Under 2 hours by car • The southernmost of the • Odense to Aarhus: Under 2 Scandinavian countries hours by car • Only has a physical border with • Aarhus to Aalborg: Under 2 Germany hours by car • Denmark’s regions are: North, Mid, Jutland West and South Jutland, Funen, Aarhus Zealand, and North Zealand and Copenhagen Billund Facts Copenhagen • Video Introduction • Denmark’s currency is the Danish Kroner Odense • Tipping is not required Zealand • Most Danes speak fluent English Funen • Denmark is of the happiest countries in the world and Copenhagen is one of the world’s most liveable cities • Denmark is home of ‘Hygge’, New Nordic Cuisine, and LEGO® • Denmark is easily combined with other Nordic countries • Denmark is a safe country • Denmark is perfect for all types of travelers (family, romantic, nature, bicyclist dream, history/Vikings/Royalty) • Denmark has a population of 5.7 million people s.
    [Show full text]
  • CBD Fourth National Report
    Fourth Country Report to CBD, Denmark, Januar 2010 CONTENTS Executive summary _______________________________________________________ 4 Chapter I: Overview of Biodiversity Status, Trends and Threats __________________ 7 Introduction __________________________________________________________________________ 7 The agricultural landscape ______________________________________________________________ 8 The agricultural landscape ______________________________________________________________ 8 Key issues ___________________________________________________________________________________ 8 Factors affecting status _________________________________________________________________________ 8 Current status _________________________________________________________________________________ 8 Open habitats ________________________________________________________________________ 13 Key issues __________________________________________________________________________________ 13 Factors affecting status ________________________________________________________________________ 13 Current status ________________________________________________________________________________ 13 Objectives __________________________________________________________________________________ 13 Forests ______________________________________________________________________________ 16 Key issues __________________________________________________________________________________ 16 Factors affecting status ________________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • The Cimbri of Denmark, the Norse and Danish Vikings, and Y-DNA Haplogroup R-S28/U152 - (Hypothesis A)
    The Cimbri of Denmark, the Norse and Danish Vikings, and Y-DNA Haplogroup R-S28/U152 - (Hypothesis A) David K. Faux The goal of the present work is to assemble widely scattered facts to accurately record the story of one of Europe’s most enigmatic people of the early historic era – the Cimbri. To meet this goal, the present study will trace the antecedents and descendants of the Cimbri, who reside or resided in the northern part of the Jutland Peninsula, in what is today known as the County of Himmerland, Denmark. It is likely that the name Cimbri came to represent the peoples of the Cimbric Peninsula and nearby islands, now called Jutland, Fyn and so on. Very early (3rd Century BC) Greek sources also make note of the Teutones, a tribe closely associated with the Cimbri, however their specific place of residence is not precisely located. It is not until the 1st Century AD that Roman commentators describe other tribes residing within this geographical area. At some point before 500 AD, there is no further mention of the Cimbri or Teutones in any source, and the Cimbric Cheronese (Peninsula) is then called Jutland. As we shall see, problems in accomplishing this task are somewhat daunting. For example, there are inconsistencies in datasources, and highly conflicting viewpoints expressed by those interpreting the data. These difficulties can be addressed by a careful sifting of diverse material that has come to light largely due to the storehouse of primary source information accessed by the power of the Internet. Historical, archaeological and genetic data will be integrated to lift the veil that has to date obscured the story of the Cimbri, or Cimbrian, peoples.
    [Show full text]
  • Where Are We Now?
    Education Module #29 Week 28 - August 6, 2012 Page 1 Where are we now? Darren and Sandy are in Copenhagen, Denmark, located at 55 N and 12 E. We have traveled approximately 31,912 miles (51,357 kilometers) from our starting point in California. Education Module #29 Week 28 - August 6, 2012 Page 2 People and Culture Denmark ruled most of its neighbors (Sweden, Norway, southern Finland, Iceland, Faroe Islands and Greenland) in the Kalmar Union from 1397 to 1524. The Faroe Islands and Greenland are still within the Kingdom of Denmark. Today the population is about 5.6 million. About 90% of the population is of Danish Copenhagen (source: Flickr.com/JamesZ_Flickr) descent. Copenhagen is the capital city. The Stroget is Did you know? one of the longest shopping streets in Europe. William Shakespeare’s fictional Hamlet was a Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen is the second- Danish prince. The play’s setting is in a castle in oldest amusement park in the world. It Helsingør, or Elsinore, Denmark. opened in 1843. It is said to have inspired The castle located Walt Disney’s creation of Disneyland. there is called Kronborg Castle. Hans Christian Anderson is a famous fairy tale It was first built in 1420 and is now a author. His tales include “The Emperor’s New World Heritage site. Clothes”, “The Little Mermaid” and “The Ugly Duckling”. A Little Mermaid statue is located in source: Copenhagen. Copenhagenet.dk One well-known Danish invention is the Lego. They were produced beginning in 1932. source: Flickr.com/Taylor McConnell Education Module #29 Week 28 - August 6, 2012 Page 3 Nature and Environment Denmark is located on a peninsula, called Jutland, and a Greenland series of islands.
    [Show full text]
  • Energetic Citizens of Thisted, Denmark
    Energetic Citizens of Thisted, Denmark September 2011 The Third Industrial Revolution Thisted Ready to By Lene Kjelgaard Jensen Mayor, Thisted Welcome Energy Tourists Municipality he Municipality of Thisted is the lead- Ting climate municipality in Denmark. We are close to being self-sufficient in renew- able energy. Over 100 percent of electricity consumption and over 85 percent of public heat consumption is being covered without the use of fossil fuel. The citizens of This- ted receive electricity and heating from the numerous wind turbines in the area, wood chips from the woods, waste disposal from households and biogas from the many farms surrounding the city. This means that already one Danish munici- pality is self-sufficient in renewable energy: Thisted Municipality. And this goal has been achieved without compromising the comfort in our homes or the competitiveness of our businesses. The internationally renowned economist Jeremy Rifkin calls this the Third During the COP15 Climate Summit in Copenhagen Nordic Folkecenter for Renewable Energy arranged an energy tour to Thy involving around 40 Industrial Revolution: Energy is decentral- UN-delegates from all over the world. Here they are seen at Wave Star - a wave energy facility near Hanstholm. ized and figuratively speaking derived di- rectly from peoples’ own back yards. All around Thy 40 en- containing information about where they are ergy sources. With this new project Thy Tourist In Thisted Municipality there is a time hon- ergy sights are ready to located, what type of technology they present Association wishes to tell students, business- oured tradition for green initiatives rising welcome businessmen, and if they are suitable to receive visitors.
    [Show full text]
  • MAKING Ehealth WORK NATIONAL STRATEGY for DIGITALISATION of the DANISH HEALTHCARE SECTOR 2013-2017 CONTENTS PREFACE
    THE DANISH GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENT DENMARK DANISH REGIONS MAKING eHEALTH WORK NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR DIGITALISATION OF THE DANISH HEALTHCARE SECTOR 2013-2017 CONTENTS PREFACE PREFACE 2 Citizens should be able to receive high-quality Because of an ageing population, there will and coherent patient care from a modern be more people with chronic diseases in A DIGITAL HEALTHCARE SYSTEM 4 and efficient Danish healthcare system. the future who will require cross-sectoral An important element in achieving this treatment. This increases demand for more HEALTHCARE SERVICES DELIVERED IN NEW WAYS 6 is to actively involve patients in their own – and better – collaboration across hospitals, treatment, and to organise treatment homecare and general practitioners. DIGITAL WORKFLOWS AND PROCESSES 10 in accordance with the needs, possibilities and schedule of the individual. Therefore we have taken steps to fundamen- COHERENT PATIENT PATHWAYS 14 tally change the Danish healthcare system by We want a healthcare system that is concentrating treatments at fewer but more BETTER USE OF DATA 20 coherent, and in which healthcare providers specialised hospitals; by ensuring that more collaborate across sectors and specialist treatments are performed on an outpatient GOVERNANCE 24 groups to deliver the best service to patients. basis; and by having more patients treated in – or close – to their home. Increased specialisation emphasises the mutual dependence between players in the health- care sector. Digitalisation is key to a citizen-centric healthcare system which is coherent and efficient. However, if we are to harness the benefits of digitalisation, everyone must participate, as many of the benefits require cross-sectoral efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise of Canis Lupus in Europe
    WolfThe UK Wolf Conservation Trust PrintIssue 52 Summer 2014 The rise of canis lupus in Europe Wolves return to Denmark after two centuries of absence The Iberian wolf African adventure How the work of Grupo Lobo is An unforgettable wolf encounter helping this small, distinct species in Ethiopia ■ NEWS ■ EVENTS ■ RESEARCH ■ MEDIA AND ARTS ISSUE 52 SUMMER 2014 | 1 WOLF PRINT Issue 52 Tala and Julia by Veda Kavanagh Editor’s Editor Julia Bohanna Letter Tel: 0118 971 3330 Email: [email protected] Editorial Team Wendy Brooker n May this year, Europe Nikki Davies Pete Haswell was very much a major Cammie Kavanagh Idiscussion point in the field Lynn Kent of human politics. It will of Pete Morgan-Lucas course be on our agenda Tsa Palmer Denise Taylor one way or the other for the foreseeable future. Wolves may not read, vote or elect politicians, but they have made huge inroads into parts of Patrons Martin ‘Wolfie’ Adams Europe, particularly in places where they have not be seen for many years. David Clement-Davies Our piece on wolves now populating Denmark (pages 18–19) in particular Cornelia ‘Neil’ Hutt shows an exciting development; we will follow this news at Wolf Print with Desmond Morris Marco Musiani great interest. Technology and human patience – recording lupine noises Michelle Paver – eventually solved a mystery and gave confirmation of a new wolf family The UK Wolf Conservation Trust Directors in Denmark. The feature on wolves (and other wildlife) thriving in the Nigel Bulmer troubled and tragic Chernobyl continues the theme of animal resilence Charles Hicks and determination.
    [Show full text]
  • The North Denmark of Opportunities
    STRATEGY FOR REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT 2020-2023 THE NORTH DENMARK OF OPPORTUNI- TIES 2 // STRATEGY FOR REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT 2020-2023 CONTENTS Preface 5 The Strategy’s Background and Sections 6 Today’s North Denmark 8 Vision, Fields of Effort and Founding Principles 10 The UN’s Sustainable Development Goals 12 Field of Effort: A Coherent North Denmark 14 Field of Effort: A Capable North Denmark 18 Field of Effort: An Attractive and Sustainable North Denmark 22 Internal and External Collaboration 26 Stronger Together 28 Effects, Initiatives and Follow-Up 30 List of Appendices 34 3 4 // STRATEGY FOR REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT 2020-2023 PREFACE Developing North Denmark together! Collaboration has paved the road to success in North Denmark. Over the years, we have successfully moved the region in the right direction through a number of important parameters. Together, we have generated development and growth that benefit the whole of North Denmark, based on a common understanding of the region’s challenges and opportunities. We want to continue this targeted work in a new Strategy for Regional Development (RUS) for the 2020-2023 period. This strategy differs significantly from our previous Regional Strategy for Growth and Development (REVUS), as business development will no longer be one of the Regional Council’s focuses, in accordance with national policy. Instead, there are plenty of other areas and potential to address, such as education, developing the skills of the future workforce, the green transition, climate change adaptation, the environment and international collaboration. We are also working with public transport and infrastructure, as well as initiatives for North Denmark’s rural areas, nature and culture.
    [Show full text]