DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix För Medelvärden För 24 Arterna

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Appendix För Medelvärden För 24 Arterna Stenskvätta 34 dagar ”för” tidiga fynd. Dock svårt att se någon förväxlingsart som skulle påverka. Jämtland kanske ska ha ett tidigare medeldatum. Medeldatum Tidigaste dag för Dagar med 2009-2018 intressant fynd ”för” tidiga Skåne 27-mars 22-mars 1 Blekinge 26-mars 23-mars Kronoberg 05-apr 29-mars Östra Småland 31-mars 25-mars 3 Jönköping 31-mars 27-mars 1 Öland 27-mars 25-mars 1 Gotland 29-mars 24-mars 1 Halland 27-mars 23-mars Göteborg 31-mars 26-mars 2 Bohuslän 28-mars 27-mars Dalsland 16-apr 09-apr Västergötland 02-apr 26-mars Närke 05-apr 31-mars Östergötland 05-apr 01-apr 1 Södermanland 03-apr 01-apr 5 Stockholm 31-mars 27-mars Uppland 02-apr 27-mars Västmanland 06-apr 01-apr 1 Värmland 08-apr 02-apr 2 Dalarna 09-apr 02-apr 2 Gästrikland 08-apr 04-apr Hälsingland 15-apr 08-apr 2 Medelpad 16-apr 09-apr 1 Ångermanland 16-apr 09-apr 2 Västerbotten 16-apr 09-apr Norrbotten 19-apr 12-apr Jämtland/Härjed. 29-apr 22-apr 9 Södra Lappland 29-apr 22-apr Norra Lappland 02-maj 26-apr Lövsångare 19 dagar med ”för” tidiga fynd. En given föräxlingsart är ju gransångare som anländer betydligt tidigare. Medeldatum Tidigaste dag för Dagar med 2009-2018 intressant fynd ”för” tidiga Skåne 07-apr 04-apr Blekinge 10-apr 05-apr Kronoberg 12-apr 09-apr Östra Småland 12-apr 05-apr 2 Jönköping 13-apr 08-apr Öland 13-apr 08-apr Gotland 14-apr 11-apr 5 Halland 11-apr 08-apr 1 Göteborg 13-apr 10-apr Bohuslän 15-apr 10-apr 1 Dalsland 17-apr 13-apr 1 Västergötland 13-apr 10-apr 3 Närke 15-apr 09-apr Östergötland 14-apr 10-apr Södermanland 16-apr 10-apr Stockholm 18-apr 13-apr 3 Uppland 19-apr 13-apr Västmanland 16-apr 11-apr Värmland 16-apr 10-apr Dalarna 18-apr 11-apr 1 Gästrikland 20-apr 16-apr Hälsingland 21-apr 15-apr Medelpad 25-apr 22-apr Ångermanland 30-apr 24-apr 1 Västerbotten 01-maj 24-apr 1 Norrbotten 05-maj 28-apr Jämtland 01-maj 28-apr Södra Lappland 06-maj 29-apr Norra Lappland 08-maj 03-maj Ladusvala 46 dagar med ”för” tidiga fynd. Ladusvala är en art som förmodligen är lättare att upptäcka än många andra och rör sig över stora områden så det borde kunna ses fler tidiga. Medeldatum Tidigaste dag för Dagar med 2009-2018 intressant fynd ”för” tidiga Skåne 03-apr 28-mars Blekinge 08-apr 01-apr Kronoberg 10-apr 04-apr 2 Östra Småland 12-apr 03-apr Jönköping 11-apr 03-apr 4 Öland 08-apr 02-apr 2 Gotland 08-apr 02-apr 2 Halland 08-apr 31-mars 1 Göteborg 11-apr 03-apr 1 Bohuslän 15-apr 05-apr Dalsland 19-apr 12-apr Västergötland 10-apr 01-apr 1 Närke 12-apr 02-apr Östergötland 14-apr 05-apr 1 Södermanland 16-apr 07-apr 1 Stockholm 14-apr 05-apr 3 Uppland 16-apr 08-apr 4 Västmanland 16-apr 06-apr 2 Värmland 15-apr 04-apr 1 Dalarna 17-apr 10-apr 2 Gästrikland 21-apr 12-apr Hälsingland 21-apr 15-apr 1 Medelpad 22-apr 12-apr 2 Ångermanland 25-apr 15-apr 2 Västerbotten 24-apr 16-apr 3 Norrbotten 29-apr 18-apr 4 Jämtland 02-maj 25-apr 3 Södra Lappland 03-maj 18-apr 2 Norra Lappland 04-maj 20-apr 2 Trädpiplärka 49 dagar med ”för” tidiga fynd. Förväxling med ängspiplärka är uppenbar. Det finns 16 fynd av trädpiplärka mars i Artportalen 2009-2018 och det ska mycket till för att en sådan ska godkännas. Medeldatum Tidigaste dag för Dagar med 2009-2018 intressant fynd ”för” tidiga Skåne 11-apr 04-apr Blekinge 11-apr 08-apr 1 Kronoberg 15-apr 10-apr Östra Småland 14-apr 07-apr 2 Jönköping 15-apr 08-apr 1 Öland 13-apr 08-apr 3 Gotland 13-apr 08-apr 7 Halland 12-apr 08-apr Göteborg 16-apr 10-apr Bohuslän 16-apr 11-apr 3 Dalsland 18-apr 13-apr Västergötland 14-apr 10-apr 1 Närke 17-apr 12-apr 5 Östergötland 15-apr 10-apr 2 Södermanland 16-apr 11-apr Stockholm 15-apr 10-apr 8 Uppland 18-apr 11-apr 6 Västmanland 18-apr 13-apr 1 Värmland 18-apr 13-apr Dalarna 20-apr 13-apr Gästrikland 21-apr 17-apr 1 Hälsingland 21-apr 20-apr Medelpad 26-apr 21-apr Ångermanland 26-apr 21-apr 2 Västerbotten 23-apr 18-apr 2 Norrbotten 27-apr 22-apr Jämtland 30-apr 27-apr 2 Södra Lappland 02-maj 28-apr Norra Lappland 05-maj 30-apr 2 Rödstjärt 55 dagar med ”för” tidiga fynd. Förväxling med svart rödstjärt är uppenbar. Det finns åtta fynd av rödstjärt i Artportalen från mars. Ingen av dem är godkänd. Medeldatum Tidigaste dag för Dagar med 2009-2018 intressant fynd ”för” tidiga Skåne 08-apr 05-apr Blekinge 13-apr 09-apr 2 Kronoberg 19-apr 13-apr Östra Småland 15-apr 09-apr 3 Jönköping 19-apr 11-apr Öland 11-apr 04-apr 2 Gotland 17-apr 09-apr 8 Halland 12-apr 06-apr Göteborg 16-apr 12-apr 1 Bohuslän 19-apr 13-apr Dalsland 24-apr 22-apr 1 Västergötland 20-apr 14-apr 6 Närke 23-apr 19-apr 2 Östergötland 21-apr 14-apr 5 Södermanland 20-apr 14-apr 3 Stockholm 19-apr 12-apr 7 Uppland 22-apr 17-apr 4 Västmanland 22-apr 17-apr 3 Värmland 24-apr 17-apr 1 Dalarna 24-apr 17-apr Gästrikland 26-apr 18-apr 1 Hälsingland 25-apr 21-apr 1 Medelpad 27-apr 21-apr Ångermanland 26-apr 19-apr 1 Västerbotten 28-apr 21-apr 2 Norrbotten 30-apr 24-apr Jämtland 30-apr 22-apr Södra Lappland 01-maj 24-apr Norra Lappland 03-maj 25-apr 2 Svarthätta För svarthätta går det inte att skilja om enstaka fynd är övervintrare eller nyanlända. Ett medeldatum bygger på när fynden ökar och går att beräkna. Medeldatum Tidigaste dag för Dagar med 2009-2018 intressant fynd ”för” tidiga Skåne 08-apr Blekinge 10-apr Kronoberg 15-apr Östra Småland 14-apr Jönköping 16-apr Öland 12-apr Gotland 15-apr Halland 11-apr Göteborg 13-apr Bohuslän 14-apr Dalsland 22-apr Västergötland 15-apr Närke 16-apr Östergötland 16-apr Södermanland 18-apr Stockholm 18-apr Uppland 20-apr Västmanland 19-apr Värmland 19-apr Dalarna 23-apr Gästrikland 23-apr Hälsingland 30-apr Medelpad 01-maj Ångermanland 11-maj Västerbotten 12-maj Norrbotten 19-maj Jämtland 12-maj Södra Lappland 18-maj Norra Lappland 21-maj Hussvala 27 dagar med ”för” tidiga fynd är drygt en ”för” tidig per region under senaste tio åren. Det finns fyra fynd av hussvala i Artportalen från mars. Ingen av dem är godkänd. Medeldatum Tidigaste dag för Dagar med 2009-2018 intressant fynd ”för” tidiga Skåne 11-apr 05-apr Blekinge 16-apr 09-apr Kronoberg 15-apr 08-apr Östra Småland 18-apr 11-apr 1 Jönköping 17-apr 11-apr 1 Öland 12-apr 08-apr Gotland 14-apr 10-apr Halland 13-apr 08-apr Göteborg 17-apr 11-apr Bohuslän 18-apr 14-apr 2 Dalsland 22-apr 15-apr Västergötland 15-apr 08-apr Närke 19-apr 15-apr 1 Östergötland 18-apr 11-apr 1 Södermanland 19-apr 15-apr Stockholm 17-apr 10-apr 1 Uppland 21-apr 14-apr Västmanland 20-apr 15-apr 3 Värmland 21-apr 17-apr 1 Dalarna 25-apr 18-apr 3 Gästrikland 24-apr 17-apr 1 Hälsingland 25-apr 20-apr Medelpad 24-apr 24-apr Ångermanland 29-apr 22-apr 3 Västerbotten 28-apr 22-apr 1 Norrbotten 03-maj 26-apr 4 Jämtland 02-maj 25-apr 1 Södra Lappland 08-maj 01-maj 3 Norra Lappland 07-maj 01-maj Göktyta 50 dagar med ”för” tidiga fynd. Många tidiga fynd av göktyta där den bara hörts den är förmodligen mindre hackspett som har ett liknande läte. Det finns t ex 4 fynd av göktyta i mars! Medeldatum Tidigaste dag för Dagar med 2009-2018 intressant fynd ”för” tidiga Skåne 14-apr 08-apr 1 Blekinge 16-apr 12-apr 3 Kronoberg 19-apr 13-apr 1 Östra Småland 17-apr 11-apr 6 Jönköping 21-apr 16-apr 2 Öland 15-apr 08-apr 1 Gotland 17-apr 10-apr 5 Halland 19-apr 13-apr Göteborg 19-apr 13-apr Bohuslän 21-apr 15-apr 3 Dalsland 21-apr 19-apr Västergötland 17-apr 11-apr 2 Närke 20-apr 14-apr Östergötland 17-apr 12-apr 2 Södermanland 19-apr 13-apr 1 Stockholm 18-apr 11-apr 5 Uppland 17-apr 10-apr 4 Västmanland 18-apr 12-apr 1 Värmland 22-apr 15-apr 1 Dalarna 21-apr 15-apr 1 Gästrikland 22-apr 15-apr 2 Hälsingland 25-apr 20-apr 4 Medelpad 25-apr 18-apr 1 Ångermanland 30-apr 24-apr Västerbotten 02-maj 27-apr 1 Norrbotten 30-apr 25-apr Jämtland 06-maj 01-maj 3 Södra Lappland 03-maj 26-apr Norra Lappland 07-maj 01-maj Svartvit flugsnappare 33 dagar med ”för” tidiga fynd. Finns egentligen ingen förväxlingsart. Ett ovaliderat marsfynd i Artp ortalen! Medeldatum Tidigaste dag för Dagar med 2009-2018 intressant fynd ”för” tidiga Skåne 14-apr 08-apr 1 Blekinge 16-apr 12-apr 3 Kronoberg 19-apr 13-apr 1 Östra Småland 17-apr 11-apr 6 Jönköping 21-apr 16-apr 2 Öland 15-apr 08-apr 1 Gotland 17-apr 10-apr 5 Halland 19-apr 13-apr Göteborg 19-apr 13-apr Bohuslän 21-apr 15-apr 3 Dalsland 21-apr 19-apr Västergötland 17-apr 11-apr 2 Närke 20-apr 14-apr Östergötland 17-apr 12-apr 2 Södermanland 19-apr 13-apr 1 Stockholm 18-apr 11-apr 5 Uppland 17-apr 10-apr 4 Västmanland 18-apr 12-apr 1 Värmland 22-apr 15-apr 1 Dalarna 21-apr 15-apr 1 Gästrikland 22-apr 15-apr 2 Hälsingland 25-apr 20-apr 4 Medelpad 25-apr 18-apr 1 Ångermanland 30-apr 24-apr Västerbotten 02-maj 27-apr 1 Norrbotten 30-apr 25-apr Jämtland 06-maj 01-maj 3 Södra Lappland 03-maj 26-apr Norra Lappland 07-maj 01-maj Ärtsångare 28 dagar med ”för” tidiga fynd.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Exploring Local Governance in Urban Planning and Development
    Exploring Local Governance in Urban Planning and Development The case of Lindholmen, Göteborg Doctoral dissertation Åsa von Sydow Stockholm 2004 TRITA-INFRA 04-026 ISRN KTH/INFRA/--04/026--SE ISSN 1651-0216 ISBN 91-7323-090-1 Royal Institute of Technology Department of Infrastructure Division of Urban Studies Unit of Urban Planning SE-100 44 Stockholm Telephone: +46 8 790 60 00 http://www.infra.kth.se/SP/ © Åsa von Sydow, 2004 Printed by Universitetsservice AB, Stockholm. ii Exploring Local Governance in Urban Planning and Development The case of Lindholmen, Göteborg Åsa von Sydow Royal Institute of Technology Department of Infrastructure Division of Urban Studies Abstract In the late 1970s the city of Göteborg was faced with massive job loss as well as an empty urban waterfront (Norra Älvstranden) due to the closing down of the shipyards. Since then Göteborg has been struggling to transform itself into a successful post-industrial city. The political leadership has worked diligently at promoting Göteborg as a knowledge and event city with the goal of creating growth in the region. After the shipyard crisis an area on the waterfront called Lindholmen was planned for housing, green areas and the preservation of an historically valuable building. In 1997, however, this all changed when the pri- vate company Ericsson started to look for a new office location and showed interest in the area. The company demanded the establishment of an IT-cluster consisting of 10 000 workplaces on the pier. This started a process which re- sulted in Lindholmen Science Park, a growth environment for knowledge in- tensive, high-tech companies.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Alogical Society of Colorado Denver Swedish Directory 1910
    no 7 2009-08 ROOTED IN SWEDEN Swedish Genealogical Society of Colorado Denver Swedish Directory 1910 Destination Swedeland An American in Dalsland | SwedGen Tour 2009 contents Destination Swedeland 3 The Digital Race 7 10 SwedGen Tour 2009 8 Denver Swedish Direc- 10 17 8 tory 1910 Swedish Genealogy 14 Society of Colorado 11 3 An American in Dals- land 14 Postscript 17 firstly... There´s a definite buzz surrounding genealogy these days. The number of members in the DIS society has more than doubled the past ten years, from 10,000 to 26,000 members. And it’s growing at a steady rate. 11 Media has also picked up on the Naturally, the more available the I think this is what’s appealing about subject. Swedish television has research becomes in web based da- family research. People in general combined the buzz with the ongo- tabases, the more public it becomes, want explanations; they want to see ing celebrity hype, picking up the and with younger participants. People the complete picture. Like actor Jere- BBC original: Who do you think you I meet are in general curious of what my Irons, in the BBC original, who’s are. Six famous Swedes are guided I tell them about genealogy, and my English, but owns a fisherman’s cot- through their dramatic family histo- own family research, and, believe tage in Cork, Ireland. He was always ries by expert researchers in six hour me; I can go on for hours on end. curious why he felt so much at home long programmes.
    [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]
  • 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]
  • 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.
    [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]
  • 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]
  • Swedish Forest-Edge Farmers and Wolf Recovery
    [Downloaded free from http://www.conservationandsociety.org on Thursday, February 04, 2010] Conservation and Society 7(2): 130-140, 2009 Article Social-Natural Landscape Reorganised: Swedish Forest-edge Farmers and Wolf Recovery Annelie Sjölander-Lindqvist Centre for Public Sector Research, University of Gothenburg, Box 720, 405 30 Göteborg, Sweden E-mail: [email protected] Abstract The politics and the underlying reasons behind the recovery of the Scandinavian wolf population are increasingly contested. According to official policy, wolves should be guaranteed a place in the Swedish natural world. However, the conflict over whether Sweden should host a wolf population sets views on biodiversity and sustainable development against the perspective that local traditions and livelihoods are threatened by the return of wolves. These diverging environmental visions can be seen as competing interests and understandings of nature and wildlife. The desire of the state and nature conservation organisations to implement measures to provide conditions fostering wolf survival are counterbalanced by local action groups and community residents struggling to maintain conditions for conserving summer pastures, opportunities for hunting with sporting dogs, and other recreational activities such as mushroom- and berry-picking. Not only are these activities considered to have high natural and cultural value, the European Union (EU) has stated that small-scale farming is important for maintaining the landscape and safeguarding the survival of values associated with ‘agri-environmental’ habitats. The conflict between the interest groups is essentially about the access to and use of environmental resources. Squeezed between policies safeguarding wolf populations, preventing cruelty to animals and implementing activities required by the EU agricultural programme, farmers in areas with resident wolf populations have come to take part in processes that may reinforce rural identity.
    [Show full text]
  • National Minorities and Minority Languages F a C T S H E E T a Summary of the Government’S Minority Policy Ministry for Integration and Gender Equality
    National minorities and minority languages F A C T S H E E T A summary of the Government’s minority policy Ministry for Integration and Gender Equality July 2007 The objective of Swedens minority policy is to protect will and desire to retain their own identity. Since the the national minorities, strengthen their power to in- Sami are an indigenous people in Sweden, there is also fluence and support the historical minority languages a specific Sami policy to keep alive. Sweden’s national minorities are the Jews, the Roma, the Sami, the Swedish Finns and the Minority languages Tornedalers. The minority languages are Yiddish, Ro- One important element of the minority policy is many Chib, Sami, Finnish and Meänkieli providing support to the historical minority languages with a view to keeping them alive. The languages re- An integrated Swedish minority policy cognised as minority languages in Sweden are Yiddish, Following a decision by the Riksdag in 1999 to Romany Chib (all varieties), Sami (all varieties) Fin- approve ratification of the Framework Convention nish and Meänkieli. These languages are also covered for the Protection of National Minorities (the Fram- by Sweden’s ratification of the Minority Languages ework Convention) and the European Charter for Charter. Three of the national minority languages, Regional or Minority Languages (the Minority Langu- Sami, Finnish and Meänkieli, are territorially linked ages Charter) the minority policy was established as languages; in other words, they are historically associa- a separate policy area in 2000. The basis of minority ted with certain geographical areas of the country. This policy is set out in the Government Bill National Mi- is why these languages are more strongly protected norities in Sweden (1998/99:143, Committee Report under the Minority Languages Charter than Yiddish or 1999/2000: KU6, Parliamentary Communication Romany Chib 1999/2000:69) and in the Framework Convention and the Minority Languages Charter.
    [Show full text]
  • Commuting in the Counties of Norrbotten and Västerbotten
    Commuting in the Counties of Summary Norrbotten and Västerbotten Report 2013:5 – a current state analysis Commuting in the Counties of Summary Norrbotten and Västerbotten Report 2013:5 – a current state analysis Transport Analysis Address: Torsgatan 30 SE-113 21 Stockholm Phone: 010 414 42 00 Fax: 010 414 42 10 E-mail: [email protected] Webaddress: www.trafa.se Publisher: Brita Saxton Publication date: 2013-06-13 Summary It is easy to form the impression that Norrbotten and Västerbotten counties constitute a homogenous region of mines and forestry operations, with an ageing and sparse population, tied together by a low quality road system. Such an impression does accord with reality to an extent, but the two counties also contain areas with major concentrations of population and a balanced population structure, and it is possible to use an attractive public transport system to commute between locations with different commercial and economic orientations. This part of Sweden has major potential for the future, but it also faces real challenges in a number of areas, particularly in terms of how its infrastructure can and should be used to tie population concentrations together to achieve labour market matching, ensure competence supply, and ensure public welfare. The competence supply: a tough nut to crack The opportunities to meet the increased demand for labour that several studies have predicted clarify the challenges faced by this part of the country. These counties have a population concentration on the coast, while most municipalities are experiencing net population loss. Upwards of 95% of the population aged 20–64 years will need jobs in 2020, an even greater share than at present.1 These conditions are also shared by most municipalities in northern Norway and northern and eastern Finland, making the situation even more problematic from a labour- and competence-supply standpoint.2 Healthcare and nursing personnel are identified as one group in which the number of new recruits will grow.
    [Show full text]