VÄSTRA Engelsk.Indd
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
ORNIS SVECICA Vol 18, No 1, 2008 Sveriges Ornitologiska Förening Stenhusa Gård 380 62 Mörbylånga Ornis Svecica Vol 18 No 1 2008 ORNIS SVECICA Vol 18, No 1, 2008
POSTTIDNING 2008 No 1, 18, Vol ORNIS SVECICA Sveriges Ornitologiska Förening Stenhusa gård 380 62 Mörbylånga Ornis Svecica Vol 18 No 1 2008 ORNIS SVECICA Vol 18, No 1, 2008 Innehåll – Contents 3 OTTVALL, R. Ortolansparvens Emberiza hortulana förekomst och habitatval i Sverige. GREEN, M. Distribution and habitat choice of the Ortolan Bunting Emberiza hortulana in Sweden. LINDSTRÖM, Å. SVENSSON, S. ESSEEN, P.-A. MARKLUND, L. 17 ARHEIMER, O. Breeding performance of the Fieldfare Turdus pilaris in the subalpine birch zone SVENSSON, S. in southern Lapland: a 20 year study. Björktrastens Turdus pilaris häckning i den subalpina björkzonen i södra Lappland: en 20-årig studie. 45 SKYLLBERG, U. Spring staging of Taiga Bean Goose Anser f. fabalis in southern Sweden 2007 – TJERNBERG, M. estimate of the size of populations using the western and central flyways. Vårrastning av taigasädgås Anser f. fabalis i södra Sverige 2007 – uppskattning av storleken på populationer som nyttjar det västra och centrala flyttstråket. 52 NILSSON, J.-E. Resultat av 20 års holkstudier – främst rörande svartvit flugsnappare Ficedula hypoleuca. A 20-year study of a nest-box breeding bird population with special regard to the Pied Flycatcher Ficedula hypoleuca. Korta rapporter – Shot communications 65 HEDENSTRÖM, L. Häckning av svarthakedopping Popiceps auritus i Östergötlands ytterskärgård 2007. Breeding record of Horned Grebe Popiceps auritus in the outer archipelago of Östergötland in 2007. Grahns Tryckeri AB, Lund 2008 ORNIS SVECICA ISSN 1102-6812 Instruktioner till författarna Instructions to authors Ornis Svecica is indexed in BIOSIS, CSA/Ecology Abstracts, Zoological Record, and Elsevier Bibliographical Databases. Free access to abstracts in www.eurobirding.com. -
Forecasting Environmental Responses to Restoration of Rivers Used As Log Floatways: an Interdisciplinary Challenge
Ecosystems (2005) 8: 779–800 DOI: 10.1007/s10021-005-0030-9 Forecasting Environmental Responses to Restoration of Rivers Used as Log Floatways: An Interdisciplinary Challenge Christer Nilsson,1* Fabio Lepori,2 Bjo¨rn Malmqvist,2 Erik To¨rnlund,1 Niclas Hjerdt,1 James M. Helfield,1 Daniel Palm,3 Johan O¨ stergren,3 Roland Jansson,1 Eva Bra¨nna¨s,3 and Hans Lundqvist3 1Landscape Ecology Group, Department of Ecology and Environmental Science, Umea˚ University, SE-901 87 Umea˚ , Sweden; 2Stream Ecology Group, Department of Ecology and Environmental Science, Umea˚ University, SE-901 87 Umea˚ , Sweden; 3Department of Aquaculture, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, SE-901 83 Umea˚ , Sweden ABSTRACT Log floating in the 19th to mid 20th centuries has interactions and increasing the retention capacity profoundly changed the environmental conditions of water, sediment, organic matter and nutrients. in many northern river systems of the world. The geomorphic and hydraulic/hydrologic altera- Regulation of flow by dams, straightening and tions are supposed to favor production, diversity, narrowing of channels by various piers and wing migration and reproduction of riparian and aquatic dams, and homogenization of bed structure are organisms. The response rates are likely to vary some of the major impacts. As a result, the condi- according to the types of processes and organisms. tions for many riverine organisms have been al- Some habitat components, such as beds of very tered. Removing physical constructions and large boulders and bedrock outcrops, and avail- returning boulders to the channels can potentially ability of sediment and large woody debris are be- restore conditions for these organisms. -
Kingdom of Sweden
Johan Maltesson A Visitor´s Factbook on the KINGDOM OF SWEDEN © Johan Maltesson Johan Maltesson A Visitor’s Factbook to the Kingdom of Sweden Helsingborg, Sweden 2017 Preface This little publication is a condensed facts guide to Sweden, foremost intended for visitors to Sweden, as well as for persons who are merely interested in learning more about this fascinating, multifacetted and sadly all too unknown country. This book’s main focus is thus on things that might interest a visitor. Included are: Basic facts about Sweden Society and politics Culture, sports and religion Languages Science and education Media Transportation Nature and geography, including an extensive taxonomic list of Swedish terrestrial vertebrate animals An overview of Sweden’s history Lists of Swedish monarchs, prime ministers and persons of interest The most common Swedish given names and surnames A small dictionary of common words and phrases, including a small pronounciation guide Brief individual overviews of all of the 21 administrative counties of Sweden … and more... Wishing You a pleasant journey! Some notes... National and county population numbers are as of December 31 2016. Political parties and government are as of April 2017. New elections are to be held in September 2018. City population number are as of December 31 2015, and denotes contiguous urban areas – without regard to administra- tive division. Sports teams listed are those participating in the highest league of their respective sport – for soccer as of the 2017 season and for ice hockey and handball as of the 2016-2017 season. The ”most common names” listed are as of December 31 2016. -
Proceedings of the Third Finnish-Swedish Seminar on the Gulf of Bothnia
VESIENTUTKIMUSLAITOKSEN JULKAISUJA PUBLICATIONS OF THE WATER RESEARCH INSTITUTE PENTTI KANGAS AND MIKAELA FORSSKAHL (eds.) PROCEEDINGS OF THE THIRD FINNISH-SWEDISH SEMINAR ON THE GULF OF BOTHNIA Pori, Finland, August 20—21, 1984 VESI- JA YMPÄRISTOHALLITUS — NATIONAL BOARD OF WATERS AND ENVIRONM ENT, FINLAND Helsinki 1986 Tekijät ovat vastuussa julkaisun sisällöstä, eikä siihen voida vedota vesi- ja ympäristöhallituksen virallisena kannanottona. The authors are responsible for the contents of the publication. It may not be referred to as the official view or policy of the National Board of Waters and Environment. ISBN 951-47-0881-4 ISSN 0355-0982 Helsinki 1987. Valtion painatuskeskus 3 CONTENTS Lauri Tarasti: Opening address 6 HYDROGRAPHY Stig Fonselius: The hydrography of the Gulf of Bothnia. Report from the hydrography group. 8 Cecilia Ambjörn: The water exchange between the Gulf of Bothnia and the Baltic proper as simulated by the meteorological conditions in a statistical model. 17 Hannu Grönvall & Simo Kalliosaari: The use of satellite pictures for mapping the ice conditions and surface temperatures in the Gulf of Bothnia. 19 Raimo Heikkilä: Recent sedimentation in the delta of the Kyrönjoki, Western Finland. 24 Folke Koroleff & Vappu Tervo: The concentration of iron in the waters of the Gulf of Bothnia during 1973—1984, with a note on other heavy metals in Baltic waters. 29 Matti Leppäranta & Pekka Alenius: Statistical features of the hydrography in the Gulf of Bothnia. 33 Kalervo Mäkelä: Variations in dry matter, phosphorus and organic carbon in two Bothnian Bay sediment cores in relation to hydraulic engineering works. 36 Heikki Pitkänen, Pentti Kangas, Petri Ekholm & Matti Perttilä: Surface distribution of total phosphorus and total nitrogen in the Finnish coastal waters in 1979—1983. -
Analysis of Historical Observations of Fennoscandian Lesser White- Fronted Geese Anser Erythropus in Sweden and the West Palearctic
VOGELWELT 129: 269 – 280 (2008) 269 Analysis of historical observations of Fennoscandian Lesser White- fronted Geese Anser erythropus in Sweden and the West Palearctic Johan H. Mooij, Per Hansson, Hakon Kampe-Persson & Leif Nilsson Mooij, J. H., P. Hansson, H. Kampe-Persson & L. Nilsson 2008: Analysis of historical observa- tions of Fennoscandian Lesser White-fronted Geese Anser erythropus in Sweden and the West Palearctic. Vogelwelt 129: 269–280. Recent telemetry studies and older Finnish studies have purported that the remnants of the Fen- noscandian Lesser White-fronted Goose population (currently estimated at about 20 breeding pairs) first migrate east to the Kanin Peninsula or the mouth of Ob river, and even as far as the eastern part of the Taimyr Peninsula to moult. Subsequently, they migrate via northern Russia and the Baltic States to eastern Germany and from there via Hungary to Greece. It has also been suggested that the birds of the re-established Swedish Lesser White-front Goose population were imprinted on a completely new migratory route by their Barnacle Goose foster-parents. To study if this view is correct, historical literature sources as well as observations of Lesser White-fronted Geese in Sweden were collected and analysed. To exclude birds of the re-established Swedish population only data of the period 1900 – 1981 were used. A total of 353 observations of more than 3,600 individuals were collected and analysed. These data were insufficient to delineate exact migration routes within the Atlantic flyway, south of the former breeding range. Regular occurrence at frequently checked sites, and numbers involved as well, still in the 1960s, strongly indicated, however, that such routes have existed. -
Vindelälven-Juhtatdahka
VINDELÄLVEN-JUHTATDAHKA Biosphere Reserve Application 1 Image 1 Photo: Grahame Soden Application documents and contact details are on the homepage: www.vindelalvenjuhtatdahka.se Editor Johanna Gardeström (coordinator) Authors Johanna Gardeström (coordinator), Gunnel Grelsson (County Administrative Board, Västerbotten), Jon Andersson (County Administrative Board, Västerbotten), Gudrun Norstedt (Skogsfrun Natur och Kultur), Johan Svensson (Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet - the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences), Christer Nilsson (Umeå University), Örjan Holmberg (Vormsele), Bo Sundin (County Administrative Board, Västerbotten), Stig Westbergh (Vindeln Municipality). Participants at the writing workshop 23-25 May 2016 (who are not named above): Annika Myrén (Umeå Municipality), Hanna Johansson Jänkänpää (Vindeln Municipality), Anna Sténs (Umeå University), Lena Friborg (Region Västerbotten), Malin Ackermann (Lycksele Municipality). Layout Cecilia Wallinder English translation Space 360 Proofreading Oden´s Dawn Maps and analyzes Carlos Paz von Friesen, County Administrative Board, Västerbotten (maps, species and habitat data), Neil Cory, Henrik Hedenås and Sven Adler, the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (ecosystem service analyses), Nadja Jernelius and Anna Norin, Region Västerbotten (population and business data) Photos on front page: Left Right Umeå Kommun Ola Jennersten Forsknäckarna Urban Berglund Ola Jennersten Fredrik Larsson 2 UNESCO:s introduction Biosphere reserves are areas of terrestrial and coastal/marine ecosystems, or a combination thereof, which are internationally recognized within the framework of UNESCO’s Programme on Man and the Biosphere (MAB) They are established to promote and demonstrate a balanced relationship between humans and the biosphere. Biosphere reserves are designated by the International Coordinating Council of the MAB Programme at the request of the State concerned. Individual biosphere reserves remain under the sovereign jurisdiction of the State where they are situated. -
HO/OB Engelsk.Indd
EXPERIENCE THE UMEÅ RIVER VALLEY Holmsund-Obbola www.umealvdal.se The Umeå River Valley is an area that stretches along of the banks of the Ume River, from Vännäs down to the river mouth, encompassing much of its beautiful natural and cultural landscape. There are a number of great spots to visit, each with a variety of attractions. Experience the many cultural att- ractions and nature sites, fishing spots, bathing places, art installations, scenic views, cafes and much more. At many sites it is also possible to cook your own food over an open fire, with fire pits and firewood provided. The River Valley can be visited by car, bicycle or on foot, via roads, cycling routes and footpaths. Accessibility has been improved in several locations, with further improve- ments planned for the future. 21 18 15 5 7 14 22 Contact the Umeå Tourist Centre 13 23 6 10 12 17 20 2 3 8 11 16 for more information 9 1 27 about visitor destinations on 4 24 25 26 090-16 16 16 28 1 Brån 9 Klabböle 17 Teg 24 Sand 2 Brattby 10 Baggböle 18 Umeå centrum 26 Tuvan 2018-12 3 Gubböle 11 Umedalen 19 Röbäck 27 Holmsund 4 Överboda 12 Backen 20 Ön Holmen 5 Norrfors 13 Västerhiske/Grubbe 21 Nydala 28 Obbola 6 Sörfors 14 Grisbacka 22 Sofiehem Strömbäck 7 Brännland 15 Ytterhiske 23 Gimonäs Kont 8 Kåddis 16 Böle 24 Degernäs GO FISHING VÄSTERBACKEN - find your own favourite spot - a picture of industrial history Fishing is an obvious hobby in the archipelago. -
Giessie Summer
THE FIFTH SEASON GIESSIE SUMMER 11 JULY–28 AUGUST EVENTS AND PROJECTS HELLO SUMMER! Giessie means summer – the Season of Contemplation, and it’s a time for reflection and rest but also a time to experience new things. In Umeå we get to experience two new festivals in July. The U x U Festival with both local and international artists and the green festival Bloom that takes place on the streets and squares during the inauguration of our fifth season Giesse. Another highlight is NorrlandsOperan’s large theatre initiative Elektra in August. Urkult. Photo: Mattias Lundblad. Opera in the sheep house. Photo: Marica Rosengård. Photo: Mattias Lundblad. Urkult. We will also inaugurate summer on Norrbyskär with singing, dancing and adventure activities, and exhibitions such as Norrbyskär in my heart, FIBER Works and Wings. In Skellefteå summer begins with Trästockfestivalen and Burträsksvängen. Laleh. Photo: Henrik Olofsson. U x Festival, Festival. Photo: Brutus Östling. Umeå Football Wings. Bloom Festival. Other events during the season is for example Empty Rooms with 120 artists from near and far, and artist collective Giant Robots that builds spectacular wooden sculptures with youngsters in Burvik, Jörn and Nordanå. Wish you all a wonderful and eventful culture summer! Elisabeth Lind, Amanda Åhfeldt, Johan Granstrand, head of communication Umeå2014 Norrbyskär’s Museum project leader Skellefteå 2014 Dálvvie/Winter Gijrradálvvie/Early Spring Gijrra/True Spring Gijrragiessie/Early Summer The Season of Caring The Season of Awakening The Season of Returning The Season of Growing 30 Jan–27 Feb 28 Feb–29 Apr 30 Apr–19 Jun 20 Jun–10 Jul 2 Rådhusparken. -
Bothnian Bay River Basin Management Plan 2016-2021
BOTHNIAN BAY WATER DISTRICT BOTHNIAN BAY RIVER BASIN MANAGEMENT PLAN 2016-2021 English summary River Basin Management Plan 2016-2021 Bothnian Bay Water District – English summary Diary number: 537-9859-201 Issued by: County Administrative Board of Norrbotten Responsible unit: The Bothnian Bay Water District Authority Author: Swedish Water Authority of the Bothnian Bay Water District Cover photo: 2014©Andreas Broman Layout: Carina Nanker Production: Turbin AB Edition: available for download at www.vattenmyndigheterna.se PREFACE The water in Sweden and especially in its northern parts is often taken for granted, something that is in abundant quantities and maintains high quality. This picture is not correct, nor is it the case in other parts of the world where water, both in terms of quantity and quality, is the most explicit limitation of the conditions of life and thereby pervades all societies. Water management is an environmental and resource issue with many dimensions. Water is our most important nutriment, one of our most important resources and a habitat for many plants and animals. It is therefore natural that questions about how we handle water are closely associated with society at large. Whether we drink the water, use it as cooling water to produce electricity, fish, swim or enjoy the nature experience, we must all take responsibility. Water is not a commercial product like any other but, rather, a heritage which must be protected, defended and treated as such. Water management according to the EC Water Framework Directive is to achieve good water status in all groundwater, lakes, rivers and coastal waters. -
Making in Enforced Networks: the River Groups in Northern Sweden
Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management Volume 25 Number 4 December 2017 Organization and Decision- Making in Enforced Networks: The River Groups in Northern Sweden Par€ M. Olausson* and Jon Nyhlen** *Department of Social Sciences, Mid-Sweden University, SE-831 25 Ostersund,€ Sweden. E-mail: [email protected] **Department of Political Science, Stockholm University, SE-106 91 Stockholm, Sweden. E-mail: [email protected] This article examines the Swedish experience of network governance in managing flooding and high water flows. The aim was to study the regional responsibility for coor- dinating risk awareness and risk analysis in terms of information, prevention and actions. The focus was on differences between the Swedish river groups from the coordinators perspective, including their organization and approaches to decision-making. The conclusions reached here are based on interviews with the coor- dinators of county administrative boards. We argue that the absence of central guideli- nes in the organization of the river groups and the fact that they are enforced by the government rather than spontaneously formed have had implications for the networks’ effectiveness and for exchanges of experience among the networks. 1 Introduction Environmental policies, including policies pertaining to sustainable development and climate, do not recog- loods and high river flows have become increas- nize or respect any boundaries. Environmental emis- Fingly common in Sweden and in many other coun- sions or floods make no geographic distinctions tries around the world. It is often argued that these between states, regions or municipalities or distinc- issues are a result of climate change. As a result of tions between public and private boundaries. -
Geographical Reports
Geographical Reports THE EVOLUTION OF UPPER NORRLAND'S PORTS AND LOADING PLACES 1750—1976 Ian G. Lay ton UMEA1981 No 6 Department of Geography University of Umeå ine for read 39 paper study 19 factors features 7 thus played was thus 8 industiral. industrial 9 revolution revolution, 11 America. America, 10 ce be 1 utilized utilized. 8 specificially specifically 13 nineteenth century nineteenth-century 30 two-and-a-quarter two and a quarter 28 permittet permitted THE EVOLUTION OF UPPER NORRLAND'S PORTS AND LOADING PLACES 1750—1976 AKADEMISK AVHANDLING, SOM MED VEDERBÖRLIGT TILLSTÂND AV REKTORSÄMBETET VID UMEÅ UNIVERSITET FÖR VINNANDE AV FILOSOFIE DOKTORSEXAMEN FRAMLÄGGES TILL OFFENTLIG GRANSKNING VID GEOGRAFISKA INSTITUTIONEN, FÖRELÄSNINGSSAL F 1, SÖDRA PAVILJONGERNA, UMEÅ UNIVERSITET, FREDAGEN DEN 10 APRIL 1981, KL 10.00 av IAN G. LAYTON MA Umeå 1981 — Norrlands-tryck i Umeå AB The Evolution of Upper Norrland's Ports and Loading Places 1750-1976. lari G Layton, The Department of Geography, University of Umeå, Sweden. Abstract: Models of port development have hitherto concentrated on landward communications and the organization of maritime space in their explanation of changes in port location and activity. This study demonstrates that the level of economic development in hinterlands together with industrial and marine technology are also significant factors and indeed play leading roles in the process of port evolution. For a deeper understanding of the process of port evolution the case of Upper Norrland's ports has been investigated. An analysis of changes in port distri bution since 1750 reveals two main processes: dispersion followed by concen tration. The growth in the number of ports and loading places prior to 1885 was not regular but stepwise, with two rapid increases related to the relax ation of mercantile restrictions, laissez-faire policies and the diffusion of new industrial activities. -
EPD® of Electricity from Vattenfall's Nordic Hydropower
EPD® of Electricity from Vattenfall’s Nordic Hydropower EPD® registration number: S-P-00088 Vattenfall AB Programme: The International EPD® System www.environdec.com In conformance with ISO 14025 UNCPC Code 17, Group 171 – Electrical energy Date of publication (issue): 2005-03-01 Date of revision: 2021-01-12 Version 2.0: 2021-05-04 Date of validity: 2026-01-12 An EPD should provide current information and may be updated if conditions change. The stated validity is therefore subject to the continued registration and publication at www.environdec.com.” Confidentiality: C2 - Internal Contents 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 6 1.1. Functional Unit .............................................................................................................. 6 ® 1.2. The Declaration and the EPD system ......................................................................... 6 ® 1.3. Vattenfall, LCA and EPD ............................................................................................. 6 2. Producer and product ...................................................................................................... 7 2.1. Producer ....................................................................................................................... 7 2.2. Product System Description .......................................................................................... 8 2.3. Downstream Process – Distribution of Electricity .......................................................