ÐÒÔË·Éͧ¼Æ»®

Home
UNESCO Chair: Sustainable heritage and environmental management

News archive for UNESCO Chair: Sustainable heritage and environmental management

Gjennom høsten 2022 har UNESCO Chair Inger Måren gjennomført vandreintervjuer med innbyggere i Nordhordland som en del av EU-prosjektet CULTIVATE (Co-creating cultural narratives for sustainable rural development) - ett intervju fra hver av de 11 opprinnelige kommunene i Nordhordland UNESCO biosfæreområde. Sentralt i disse intervjuene står intervjuobjektenes forhold til landskap og kulturarv i... Read more
As the negotiations in Montreal draw to a close, headlines are announcing the big Targets agreed to by nearly 200 countries pledging to put a stop to biodiversity loss.
November 17 2022 the first ever Nordic UNESCO Chair meeting was held. 11 chairholders met over Teams, representing four different countries: Norway, Denmark, Sweden and Finland.
The BIOSPHERE project aims to strengthen social-ecological resilience in peri-urban and rural Norway, and in this project members of the UNESCO Chair group at ÐÒÔË·Éͧ¼Æ»® work together with partners from Nordhordland Biosphere Reserve and Alver municipality. The partners recently visited Kristianstad Vattenrike, Sweden's oldest biosphere reserve, to learn from their experiences of collaboration between... Read more
Members of the UNESCO Chair team and representatives from Nordhordland Biosphere Reserve recently participated in the EuroMAB 2022 conference - "Tying cultures. Crossboarder cooperation between societies and generations."
PostDoc Alicia Donellan Barraclough recently received funding for her project ACTIONABLE from The Norwegian Research Council, under the theme "Areas under pressure". The project is scheduled to start summer 2023. Read more about the project in Alicia's own words below.
One might think that the similarities between farmers in Nordhordland UNESCO Biosphere Reserve and small-scale farmers in China and USA start and end with their occupation, but a new study finds striking similarities in their adaptive responses to the COVID pandemic - some of which should be considered implemented permenantly for more resilient food-production.

Pages