DOCSLIB.ORG

East Jutland As International Food Hub Strategic Action Plan for Food and Bioresources 2020-2022 S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
East Jutland As International Food Hub Strategic Action Plan for Food and Bioresources 2020-2022 S s. 1/23 Strategic action plan for action plan for Strategic food and bioresources 2020-2022 and bioresources food East Jutland as international food hub Strategic action plan for food and bioresources 2020-2022 s. 2/23 A broadly constituted taskforce behind the action plan Internationally competing companies have together with knowledge institutions and mayors settled several recommendations to develop East Jutland as international food hub. This is the basis for the strategic action plan of Business Region Aarhus for food and bioresources. Strategic action plan for action plan for Strategic TASKFORCEMEMBERS: food and bioresources 2020-2022 and bioresources food Arla Foods Arla Foods Cold Hand Winery Science Director Senior R&D Manager Founder and Executive Peter Sinding Andersen Simon Metz Mariendal Pedersen Director Jens Skovgaard Danish Crown Lallemand DuPont Nutrition & Senior Learning Manager Director Biosciences Lis Korsberg Michael Vinge Group Manager Hans Chr Bejder Marel Danish Center for Food and Agriculture, Department of Food Science, Former Executive Director Aarhus University Aarhus University Henrik Ladefoged Director Head of Department Niels Halberg Michelle Williams s. 3/23 TASKFORCEMEDMBERS: - CONTINUED Strategic action plan for action plan for Strategic food and bioresources 2020-2022 and bioresources food Food & Bio Cluster Denmark Agro Food Park Danish Technological Institute CEO Director Director Lars Visbech Sørensen Anne-Marie Hansen Anne Louise Dannesboe Nielsen SEGES Municipality of Odder Municipality of Randers Executive Director, Digital Mayor Mayor Ivar Ravn Uffe Jensen (formand) Torben Hansen Municipality of Silkeborg Mayor Steen Vindum s. 4/23 Strategic Action Plan for Food and Bioresources Strategic action plan for action plan for Strategic Viewed internationally, East Jutland has a unique concentration of leading agricultural and food-related companies, producers and knowledge institutions which create a strong foundation for positioning East Jutland as an internationally known and food and bioresources 2020-2022 and bioresources food recognised food hub. Business Region Aarhus wants to contribute to realising this potential with some development tracks and initiatives, which are fleshed out below with matching resources. The established development tracks and initiatives are based on the recommendations from a broadly constituted task force including top representatives from companies, knowledge institutions and politicians in the 2nd half of 2019. The task force has been transformed into the East Jutland Food Partnership which will meet once each year in the strategy period 2020-2022 to follow up on the strategy and utilize current opportunities to launch new initiatives. The basis for the realisation of the strategy’s development tracks and initiatives is elaborated in the following. The initiatives build upon the good results the previous strategic action plan up until now has achieved since 2016. For example, Food Nation Visitor Centre opens in Agro Food Park in August 2020; this is a result of the previous strategic action plan. The Visitor Centre will give international delegations a professional introduction to the position of strength held by Danish food related companies and knowledge institutions. This strategic action plan is thus part of a long-range strategic plan for further developing the Danish food cluster with its heart in East Jutland into a globally known and recognised food hub. s. 5/23 Basis for realisation of four development tracks and associated initiatives The task force has prioritised a number of recommendations for initiatives within four development tracks which could contribute to further sustainable growth and job creation in the food sector: Strategic action plan for action plan for Strategic 1) East Jutland food expertise in international context 2) Increased sustainable growth through structured cooperation food and bioresources 2020-2022 and bioresources food 3) Development of sustainable solutions 4) Well-qualified workforce In all, 3 million DKK is earmarked for realisation of the food strategy. When the East Jutland Food Partnership meets during the strategy period 2020-2022, it will contribute to ensuring that the initiatives can be adapted to the needs of busi- ness as a supplement to the forthcoming national cluster organisation. The partners- hip will contribute to qualify the realisation of the strategy’s specific efforts. The task force recommends openness to activating initiatives which go beyond the efforts they have recommended to the political steering group of Business Region Aarhus. This is because the organisation and the task portfolio of the coming national food cluster have not been clarified. In addition, the food hub in East Jutland could encounter ongoing challenges and opportunities which it may be appropriate to act upon to meet the objective of Business Region Aarhus to develop East Jutland into an internationally recognised food hub. s. 6/23 East Jutland is the heart of the Danish food cluster Food production is a sector which constitutes an essential commercial position of strength across East Jutland. It is a position of strength that is broadly based along the whole value chain from soil to table. There are budding companies often having new sustainable solutions, large mar- ket-leading food companies and strong knowledge institutions in East Jutland. In ad- Strategic action plan for action plan for Strategic dition, many companies supply equipment to the food industry. A significant portion of the food-related businesses have become a part of global food-related corporates. food and bioresources 2020-2022 and bioresources food The Danish food cluster is one of Europe’s largest and most innovative1, and there is great potential for increased growth. Food-related businesses make up 25% of the total exports of Danish goods. Food-related businesses in East Jutland are respon- sible for 33% of Danish food exports. A steadily growing population and, not least, an explosively growing middle class worldwide result in growing demand for Danish competencies relating to food ingredients, food security and healthy food products, among other things. Food businesses in Denmark are, for example, responsible for 14% of the world’s production of food ingredients, and, among these, East Jutland businesses are responsible for more than 4% of the world’s total production of food ingredients. Increasing consumer awareness of the value of sustainable production of healthy food products strengthens demand further. For instance, Denmark has a very well-devel- oped organic production with the highest organic market share in the world. East Jut- land is the centre for organic expertise in Denmark. 1 Sources: “Innovation in the food industry: An international benchmark study”, LEI Wageningen UR Report 36, 2013 and “Innovation in the Irish Agrifood Sector”, Renwick et al, 2014. A GREAT PLACE FOR FOOD INNOVATION COOPERATION | RESEARCH | TALENT | PRODUCTION | TECHNOLOGY | EFFICIENCY | LIVING INNOVATION & NETWORK RESEARCH & EDUCATION EXPERTISE ATTRACTIONS 1 Agro Food Park, Food Innovation 11 Aarhus University, Department of 18 Expertise in food processing 25 The Green Museum, cultivates all Hub. Aarhus Food Science, Aarhus equipment, Skanderborg / Danish varieties of fruit, vegetables Silkeborg / Aarhus and herbs in a 6,000 m2 garden. Randers 3 2 Agro Business Park, Innovation 12 Aarhus University, Danish Centre Auning / Norddjurs 12 Hub within agtech, foodtech og for Food and Agriculture, Foulum 19 Expertise in food packaging, 15 16 20 13 26 Viborg 14 15 16 24 bioeconomy, Foulum / Aarhus. Horsens / Aarhus The Food House, Four fully func- 2 4 25 26 16 17 13 Copenhagen University, Forest tional kitchens respectively from 22 3 Food & Bio Cluster Denmark, and Landscape College 20 Expertise in food ingredients, the 17th century, the 1880s, World Norddjurs 21 22 23 Favrskov 22 National cluster organisation within Eldrupgård, Norddjurs proteins and dairy products, War II and the 1960s/70s, Food and Bioressources. Aarhus / Viborg Randers / Horsens / Hedensted / Norddjurs 14 14 Agricultural Colleges, Aarhus 4 27 22 1 2 3 4 5 Future Food & Bioresource Kalø Organic Agricultural College, The Ecology Garden, Expertise in 15 Aarhus Syddjurs Innovation, Innovation support for Syddjurs Asmildkloster Academy of 21 Expertise in circular economy, ecology and organics, Odder Silkeborg 6 7 8 9 10 food businesses. Foulum / Aarhus. Agricultural Business, Viborg Green Samsoe / Viborg / Aarhus 16 18 28 14 15 16 17 Academy, Aarhus Bygholm Agricul- Food Festival, The largest food 11 5 Danish Technological Institute, tural College, Horsens 22 Expertise in agricultural consulting, festival in the Nordics with 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1-hour drive An international research and Aarhus / Foulum / Favrskov / 30.000+ paying visitors, Aarhus 28 technology company with 70+ 15 VIA University College, Aarhus / Viborg, Samsø, Horsens, Silkeborg laboratories. Aarhus Viborg / Silkeborg / Randers / 18 Horsens 23 Expertise in plant and animal breeding Skanderborg 6 Alexandra Institute, Innovation on / genetics, Viborg / Odder / Aarhus use of big data in Foodtech. Aarhus 16 Business Academy, Grenaa / Aarhus / Horsens / Randers / Viborg / Silkeborg 24 Expertise in ecology and organics, 7 14 15 SEGES, Connects research and Norddjurs / Aarhus / Odder / Horsens 23 24 27 new technology with practical 17 AlgaeCenter Denmark, Samsø 21 farming internationally. Aarhus Grenaa / Endelave / Aarhus 16 19 20
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Danish Alphabet DENMARK Danish © Lonely Planet
    © Lonely Planet danish alphabet A a B b C c D d E e aa bey sey dey ey F f G g H h I i J j ef gey haw ee yawdh K k L l M m N n O o kaw el em en oh P p Q q R r S s T t pey koo er es tey U u V v W w X x Y y oo vey do·belt vey eks ew Z z Æ æ Ø ø Å å zet e eu aw danish 0 100 km 0 60 mi Norway Skagerrak Aalborg Sweden Kattegat NORTH DENMARK SEA Århus Jutland Esberg Copenhagen Odense Zealand Funen Bornholm Lolland BALTIC SEA Poland Netherlands Germany DANSK DANSK DANISH dansk introduction What do the fairy tales of Hans Christian Andersen and the existentialist philosophy of Søren Kierkegaard have in common (apart from pondering the complexities of life and human character)? Danish (dansk dansk), of course – the language of the oldest European monarchy. Danish contributed to the English of today as a result of the Vi- king conquests of the British Isles in the form of numerous personal and place names, as well as many basic words. As a member of the Scandinavian or North Germanic language family, Danish is closely related to Swedish and Norwegian. It’s particularly close to one of the two official written forms of Norwegian, Bokmål – Danish was the ruling language in Norway between the 15th and 19th centuries, and was the base of this modern Norwegian literary language. In pronunciation, however, Danish differs considerably from both of its neighbours thanks to its softened consonants and often ‘swallowed’ sounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Oversigt Over Retskredsnumre
    Oversigt over retskredsnumre I forbindelse med retskredsreformen, der trådte i kraft den 1. januar 2007, ændredes retskredsenes numre. Retskredsnummeret er det samme som myndighedskoden på www.tinglysning.dk. De nye retskredsnumre er følgende: Retskreds nr. 1 – Retten i Hjørring Retskreds nr. 2 – Retten i Aalborg Retskreds nr. 3 – Retten i Randers Retskreds nr. 4 – Retten i Aarhus Retskreds nr. 5 – Retten i Viborg Retskreds nr. 6 – Retten i Holstebro Retskreds nr. 7 – Retten i Herning Retskreds nr. 8 – Retten i Horsens Retskreds nr. 9 – Retten i Kolding Retskreds nr. 10 – Retten i Esbjerg Retskreds nr. 11 – Retten i Sønderborg Retskreds nr. 12 – Retten i Odense Retskreds nr. 13 – Retten i Svendborg Retskreds nr. 14 – Retten i Nykøbing Falster Retskreds nr. 15 – Retten i Næstved Retskreds nr. 16 – Retten i Holbæk Retskreds nr. 17 – Retten i Roskilde Retskreds nr. 18 – Retten i Hillerød Retskreds nr. 19 – Retten i Helsingør Retskreds nr. 20 – Retten i Lyngby Retskreds nr. 21 – Retten i Glostrup Retskreds nr. 22 – Retten på Frederiksberg Retskreds nr. 23 – Københavns Byret Retskreds nr. 24 – Retten på Bornholm Indtil 1. januar 2007 havde retskredsene følende numre: Retskreds nr. 1 – Københavns Byret Retskreds nr. 2 – Retten på Frederiksberg Retskreds nr. 3 – Retten i Gentofte Retskreds nr. 4 – Retten i Lyngby Retskreds nr. 5 – Retten i Gladsaxe Retskreds nr. 6 – Retten i Ballerup Retskreds nr. 7 – Retten i Hvidovre Retskreds nr. 8 – Retten i Rødovre Retskreds nr. 9 – Retten i Glostrup Retskreds nr. 10 – Retten i Brøndbyerne Retskreds nr. 11 – Retten i Taastrup Retskreds nr. 12 – Retten i Tårnby Retskreds nr. 13 – Retten i Helsingør Retskreds nr.
    [Show full text]
  • VEST Uddannelse Job-1.Xlsx
    Deltagerliste*VEST:*Uddannelse/Job*D*2.*Juni*2014 Anders'Ladegaard [email protected] UU'DANMARK Anders'Skov [email protected] UU'Aarhus'Samsø Anne?Me@e'Almind'Andersen anne?me@e@uu?lillebaelt.dk UU'Lillebælt Bente'Sønderup [email protected] Ungeenheden'Herning BeGna'Dichmann beGna@uu?lillebaelt.dk UU'Lillebælt Birgit'Petersen [email protected] UU'Odder'Skanderborg BJarne'Jeppesen bJarne@uu?lillebaelt.dk UU'Lillebælt Bri@'Bitsch [email protected]@svendborg.dk UU'Center'Sydfyn Charlo@e'Aalbæk'Hansen charlo@e@uu?lillebaelt.dk UU'Lillebælt Dorien'Hansen dorien@uu?lillebaelt.dk UU'Lillebælt Elin'Holst [email protected] UU'Aalborg Erik'Lykkegaard erik@uu?lillebaelt.dk UU'Lillebælt Eva'Geer [email protected] UU'Aarhus'Samsø Eva'Sherson [email protected] UU'Odder'Skanderborg Gurli'Nyborg'Mogensen gurli@uu?lillebaelt.dk UU'Lillebælt Hanne'Skov'ChrisPansen [email protected] UU'Center'Sydfyn Henrik'Michael'Nielsen [email protected] UU'Varde/Team'Ung'i'Uddannelse Henry'Hansen [email protected] UU'Skive Iben'Bak'Larsen [email protected] UU'Odder'Skanderborg Jens'Oluf'Bundgaard [email protected] UU'Aalborg Jens'Seifert'Baier'Andersen [email protected]'Randers Jens'Søndergaard'Nielsen [email protected] UU'Ringkøbing'FJord John'A.'Hansen [email protected] UU'Odder'Skanderborg Jørgen'Danielsen [email protected] UU'Odder'Skanderborg Jørgen'Krogh'Poulsen [email protected] UU?Herning Jørn'Tollef'Dresler [email protected] UU'Center'Sydfyn karen'dinesen
    [Show full text]
  • Socioeconomic Impacts of Offshore Wind Executive Presentation Second Draft
    Socioeconomic impacts of offshore wind Executive presentation Second draft th June 26 , 2020 Quantifying Business Impact on Society 1 Socioeconomic impacts of offshore wind Study background and objective In 2018, Denmark signed a new energy agreement for three new offshore wind farms with a total capacity of at least 2.4 GW corresponding to all Danish households' total electricity consumption. In addition, in June of 2020, the Danish Government announced a new ambition to establish two energy islands in Denmark contributing with at least 5 GW offshore wind by 2030. While the role of offshore wind in climate change mitigation and energy security is well understood, there has been less efforts to study the socio-economic impacts from the expansion of offshore wind in terms of economic value-added and jobs, particularly locally. As governments like the Danish are planning substantial expansions of offshore wind over the coming decade, they increasingly want to know what costs and benefits to expect from such investments. The objective of this study is to help answer this question. First, through establishment of a full-scale cradle-to-grave model of a modern offshore wind farm in Europe, the study provides a reference model for estimating the socio-economic impacts of a 1GW offshore wind farm. Using Denmark as the example, the study lays out the detailed investment costs and the likely distribution of economic value-added and jobs, both in Denmark and abroad. Secondly, by taking an ethnographic approach the study explores how offshore wind investments resonate through local ports and supply chains involved in the installation and O&M of an offshore wind.
    [Show full text]
  • Outcome of Arthroscopic Treatment for Femoroacetabular Impingement
    Open Access Protocol BMJ Open: first published as 10.1136/bmjopen-2015-008952 on 7 September 2015. Downloaded from The Horsens-Aarhus Femoro Acetabular Impingement (HAFAI) cohort: outcome of arthroscopic treatment for femoroacetabular impingement. Protocol for a prospective cohort study Signe Kierkegaard,1 Bent Lund,1 Ulrik Dalgas,2 Henrik Sørensen,2 Kjeld Søballe,3 Inger Mechlenburg3 To cite: Kierkegaard S, ABSTRACT Strengths and limitations of this study Lund B, Dalgas U, et al. The Introduction: During the past decade, it has Horsens-Aarhus Femoro become increasingly more common to offer hip ▪ Acetabular Impingement This prospective cohort study collects objectively arthroscopic surgery when treating people with (HAFAI) cohort: outcome of measured and self-reported data from patients arthroscopic treatment for femoroacetabular impingement (FAI). Nevertheless, undergoing arthroscopic hip surgery for femor- femoroacetabular the latest reviews conclude that it still remains to be oacetabular impingement. impingement. Protocol for a properly investigated how surgery affects the ▪ All patients are operated by the same experi- prospective cohort study. patients. Specifically, detailed information on the enced surgeon. BMJ Open 2015;5:e008952. functional, muscular and mechanical impact of ▪ Patient data are compared with an age-matched doi:10.1136/bmjopen-2015- surgery in larger groups is lacking. Furthermore, and gender-matched healthy reference group. 008952 the long-term outcome of the surgery is still to be ▪ For ethical reasons, it is not possible to evaluate investigated. the reference group radiologically. ▸ Prepublication history for Methods and analysis: In this prospective cohort this paper is available online. study, a total of 60 patients with FAI scheduled for To view these files please arthroscopic surgery will be followed and tested visit the journal online preoperatively, and again after 3, 6, 9 and 12 months.
    [Show full text]
  • Poisson Regression
    EPI 204 Quantitative Epidemiology III Statistical Models April 22, 2021 EPI 204 Quantitative Epidemiology III 1 Poisson Distributions The Poisson distribution can be used to model unbounded count data, 0, 1, 2, 3, … An example would be the number of cases of sepsis in each hospital in a city in a given month. The Poisson distribution has a single parameter λ, which is the mean of the distribution and also the variance. The standard deviation is λ April 22, 2021 EPI 204 Quantitative Epidemiology III 2 Poisson Regression If the mean λ of the Poisson distribution depends on variables x1, x2, …, xp then we can use a generalized linear model with Poisson distribution and log link. We have that log(λ) is a linear function of x1, x2, …, xp. This works pretty much like logistic regression, and is used for data in which the count has no specific upper limit (number of cases of lung cancer at a hospital) whereas logistic regression would be used when the count is the number out of a total (number of emergency room admissions positive for C. dificile out of the known total of admissions). April 22, 2021 EPI 204 Quantitative Epidemiology III 3 The probability mass function of the Poisson distribution is λ ye−λ f (;y λ)= y! so the log-likelihood is for a single response y is L(λ | yy )= ln( λλ ) −− ln( y !) L '(λλ |yy )= / − 1 and the MLE of λλ is ˆ = y In the saturated model, for each observation y, the maximized likelihood is yyyln( )−− ln( y !) so the deviance when λ is estimated by ληˆ = exp( ) is 2(yyyy ln( )−− ln(λλˆˆ ) + ) = 2( yy ln( / λ ˆ ) − ( y − λ ˆ )) The latter term disappears when added over all data points if there is an intercept so ˆ D= 2∑ yyii ln( /λ ) Each deviance term is 0 with perfect prediction.
    [Show full text]
  • Running Waters
    Water flow at all scales Sand-Jensen, K. Published in: Running Waters Publication date: 2006 Document version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Citation for published version (APA): Sand-Jensen, K. (2006). Water flow at all scales. In K. Sand-Jensen, N. Friberg, & J. Murphy (Eds.), Running Waters: Historical development and restoration of lowland Danish streams (pp. 55-66). Aarhus Universitetsforlag. Download date: 07. Oct. 2021 Running Waters EDITORS Kaj Sand-Jensen Nikolai Friberg John Murphy Biographies for Running Waters Kaj Sand-Jensen (born 1950) is professor in stream ecology at the University of Copenhagen and former professor in plant ecology and physiology at the University of Århus. He studies resource acquisition, photosynthesis, growth and grazing losses of phytoplankton, benthic algae and rooted plants in streams, lakes and coastal waters and the role of phototrophs in ecosystem processes. Also, he works with specifi c physiological processes, species adaptations and broad-scale patterns of biodiversity and metabolism in different aquatic ecosystems. Nikolai Friberg (born 1963) is senior scientist in stream ecology at the National Environmental Research Institute, Department of Freshwater Ecology in Silkeborg. He has a PhD from University of Copenhagen on the biological structure of forest streams and the effects of afforestation. His main focus is on macroinverte- brates: their interactions with other biological groups, impor- tance of habitat attributes and impacts of various human pressures such as hydromorphological alterations, pesticides and climate change. Also, he is involved in the assessment of stream quality using biological indicators and the national Danish monitoring programme. John Murphy (born 1972) is research scientist at the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, River Communities Group in the United Kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • CEMENT for BUILDING with AMBITION Aalborg Portland A/S Portland Aalborg Cover Photo: the Great Belt Bridge, Denmark
    CEMENT FOR BUILDING WITH AMBITION Aalborg Portland A/S Cover photo: The Great Belt Bridge, Denmark. AALBORG Aalborg Portland Holding is owned by the Cementir Group, an inter- national supplier of cement and concrete. The Cementir Group’s PORTLAND head office is placed in Rome and the Group is listed on the Italian ONE OF THE LARGEST Stock Exchange in Milan. CEMENT PRODUCERS IN Cementir's global organization is THE NORDIC REGION divided into geographical regions, and Aalborg Portland A/S is included in the Nordic & Baltic region covering Aalborg Portland A/S has been a central pillar of the Northern Europe. business community in Denmark – and particularly North Jutland – for more than 125 years, with www.cementirholding.it major importance for employment, exports and development of industrial knowhow. Aalborg Portland is one of the largest producers of grey cement in the Nordic region and the world’s leading manufacturer of white cement. The company is at the forefront of energy-efficient production of high-quality cement at the plant in Aalborg. In addition to the factory in Aalborg, Aalborg Portland includes five sales subsidiaries in Iceland, Poland, France, Belgium and Russia. Aalborg Portland is part of Aalborg Portland Holding, which is the parent company of a number of cement and concrete companies in i.a. the Nordic countries, Belgium, USA, Turkey, Egypt, Malaysia and China. Additionally, the Group has acti vities within extraction and sales of aggregates (granite and gravel) and recycling of waste products. Read more on www.aalborgportlandholding.com, www.aalborgportland.dk and www.aalborgwhite.com. Data in this brochure is based on figures from 2017, unless otherwise stated.
    [Show full text]
  • Regulativ for Gudenåen Silkeborg - Randers 2000 Regulativ for Gudenåen Silkeborg - Randers 2000
    Regulativ for Gudenåen Silkeborg - Randers 2000 Regulativ for Gudenåen Silkeborg - Randers 2000 Viborg Amtsvandløb nr.: O 10 km 20 105 i Viborg amt 78 i Århus amt Indholdsfortegnelse side Forord 4 1. Grundlag for regulativet 5 2. Vandløbet 6 2. l Beliggenhed 6 2.2 Opmåling 6 2.3 Afmærkning 7 3. Vandløbets strækninger, vandføringsevne og dimensioner 9 3.1 Strækningsoversigt 9 3.2 Vandføringsevne 9 3.3 Dimensioner 10 4. Bygværker og tilløb. 12 4.1 Broer 12 4.2 Opstemningsanlæg 13 4.3 Andre bygværker 14 4.4 Større åbne tilløb 15 5. Administrative bestemmelser 16 5.1 Administration 16 5.2 Bygværker 16 5.3 Trækstien 17 6. Bestemmelser for sejlads 18 6.1 Generelt 18 6.2. Ikke - erhvervsmæssig sejlads 18 6.2. l Ikke - erhvervsmæssig sejlads på Tange Sø 18 6.3 Erhvervsmæssig sejlads 18 7. Bredejerforhold 19 7.1 Banketter 19 7.2 Arbejdsbælte langs vandløbet 19 7.3 Hegning 19 7.4 Ændring af vandløbets tilstand 19 7.5 Reguleringer m.m. 19 7.6 Forureninger m.v. 19 7.7 Drænudløb og grøfter 20 7.8 Skade på bygværker 20 7.9 Vandindvinding m.m. 20 7.10 Overtrædelse af bestemmelserne 20 8.1.1 Særbidrag 21 8.2 Oprensning 21 8.3 Grødeskæring 22 8.4 Kantskæring 22 8.5 Oprenset bundmateriale 22 9. Tilsyn 23 10. Revision 23 11. Regulativets ikrafttræden 23 Forord Dette regulativ er retsgrundlaget for administrationen af amtsvandløbet Gudenåen på strækningen mellem Silkeborg og Randers. Det indeholder bestemmelser om vandløbets fysiske udseende, vedligeholdelse samt de respektive amtsråds og lodsejeres forpligtelser og rettigheder ved vandløbet, og er derfor af stor betydning for såvel de afoandingsmæssige forhold som miljøet i og ved vandløbet.
    [Show full text]
  • TELEFONTAVLE for GRENAA SUNDHEDSHUS Sygehusvej 6- 8500 Grenaa
    (Sidst revideret den 31. oktober 2016) Marts 2018 TELEFONTAVLE FOR GRENAA SUNDHEDSHUS Sygehusvej 6- 8500 Grenaa Telefon 7842 0000 – Direkte 784 + lokalnr. = Intern trådløs telefon E-mail adresse: [email protected] (XXXXXXXX = bruger ID) AMBULATORIER/AKUTKLINIK HJERTESTOPALARM Hovednummer Akutklinik 21929 1. Prioritet 112 Læge Akutklinik 08.00 – 22.00 22166 2. Prioritet 22166 21948 Behandlersygeplejerske 21945 Lægerum 21942 APEL Gynækologisk Ambulatorie 21954 K Personalerum Serviceassistent Kapelfunktion 21962 Kapel 22449 Serviceassistent Akutklinik 21963 Serviceassistent 21962 AMBULATORIUM, MEDICINSK Sygeplejerskekontor 21675 KLINISK BIOKEMISK OMRÅDE Undersøgelsesstue nr. 1 21678 Undersøgelsesstue nr. 2 21681 Prøvetagning/mobiltjenesten 22319 Undersøgelsesstue nr. 3 21677 Åbningstid: Hverdage 07.30 – 14.00 RECEPTION Tidsbestilling 22165 Blodbank 22299 Lægesekretær 22161 Blodbank tappelokale 21941 Lægesekretær 22162 Lægesekretær 22164 Fax til Klinisk Biokemisk område 7842 4326 Faglig konsulent Inger Vahl, 22163 Fax til Ambulatorier /Akutklinik Q61 - 7842 4320 RØNTGEN Lægesekretær 20617 POTEK A Røntgenpersonale 20619 Røntgenrum 20637 Farmakonom Gina Sørensen, ginasoer 22128273 Farmaceut 23564 Fax til Rønt gen 7842 4323 Fax til Apoteket 784 24316 SUNDHEDS- OG PATIENTSKOLEN IÆTKONTOR D Projektkoordinator: Rikke Krogh Hansen, rikkniel 20099 Klinisk diætist Pia Birkmose Andersen, piabad Sekretær Christina Haargaard, chrihaar 21685 Fax til Sundheds - og Patientskolen 7842 4327 FÆLLES KONTOR Fælles kontor for medarbejdere fra Randers 23149
    [Show full text]
  • RUTE 11 OG RUTE 24 ESBJERG - TØNDER Forundersøgelse >>> Opgradering Af Vejforbindelsen Esbjerg - Grænsen
    RUTE 11 OG RUTE 24 ESBJERG - TØNDER Forundersøgelse >>> Opgradering af vejforbindelsen Esbjerg - grænsen RAPPORT 425 - 2012 RUTE 11 ESBJERG - TØNDER Forundersøgelse >>> Opgradering af vejforbindelsen Esbjerg - Grænsen Rapport 425 - 2012 REDAKTION: OPLAG: Vejdirektoratet xxx DATO: TRYK: November 2012 Vejdirektoratet LAYOUT: ISBN (NET): Vejdirektoratet 9788770607162 FOTOS: ISBN: Vejdirektoratet 9788770607148 GRUNDKORT: COPYRIGHT: © Copyright Kort- og Matrikelstyrelsen Vejdirektoratet, 2012 INDHOLD 1. INDLEDNING 5 2. SAMMENFATNING 6 3. EKSISTERENDE FORHOLD 10 4. ANDRE PLANINITIATIVER 16 5. ERHVERVSFORHOLD 18 6. LØSNINGSFORSLAG 22 7. TRAFIKALE KONSEKVENSER 28 8. AREALBEHOV 34 9. PLAN- OG MILJØFORHOLD 36 10. ANLÆGSOVERSLAG OG SAMFUNDSØKONOMI 48 E20 E20 VEJEN BRAMMING ESBJERG 11 24 32 Gredstedbro FANØ 32 RIBE 24 Gram MANDØ 11 VADEHAVET Rejsby 25 Toftlund Arrild Skærbæk RØMØ 25 11 Løgumkloster Bredebro Abild Møgeltønder Tinglev TØNDER 8 Rute 11 Rute 24 FIGUR 1.1 Undersøgelsesstrækningen 1. INDLEDNING INDLEDNING Det fremgår af aftalen om ”Bedre mobilitet”, af 26. novem- ber 2010, at der skal gennemføres en forundersøgelse af mulighederne for udbygning af strækningen mellem Esbjerg ”Bedre mobilitet” er en aftale af 26. november 2010 mellem og Tønder. regeringen (Socialdemokraterne, Det Radikale Venstre og Socialistisk Folkeparti), Venstre, Dansk Folkeparti, Liberal Alliance og Det Konservative Folkeparti. Undersøgelsen skal omfatte rute 11 mellem E20, Esbjerg- motorvejen ved Korskro og den dansk - tyske grænse syd for Tønder, en strækning på ca. 77 km. Endvidere skal rute 24 mellem Gredstedbro og Esbjerg inddrages i undersøgelsen. Denne strækning er ca. 13 km. Strækningerne er vist på figur 1.1. Forundersøgelsen skal belyse behov og muligheder for op- gradering af rute 11 samt af rute 24, ligesom undersøgelsen skal belyse de væsentligste konsekvenser i forhold til trafik, miljø og økonomi.
    [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]