Coastal Development
Norway has the second longest coastline in the world. This unique coastline comprises magnificent landscapes, fascinating marine ecosystems, world-class resources and historic coastal communities. SALT provides the interdisciplinary competence needed to secure proactive coastal development and to ensure sustainable management of our shared resources – today and in the future.
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Until the spring of 2028, SALT will be working on marine conservation and the restoration of marine habitats and ecosystems as part of a new international research project funded by the EU. The BLUE CONNECT project addresses the urgent need to protect and restore marine habitats and ecosystems and to overcome gaps in the effective implementation of EU and global legislation by mobilizing the MPA managers, authorities, industries and local communities to co-develop and demonstrate a systematic approach to marine conservation planning and management. SALT will be participating in the project together with NIVA, while Raet National Park is highlighted as one of the example conservation areas.
The world's first-ever World Cleanup Day took place in Tromsø on September 20. This global event, established by the UN, will be celebrated annually to combat the urgent issue of mismanaged waste and pollution and to encourage worldwide participation in voluntary cleanup activities. The theme for this year's event at the Fram Centre was "Arctic cities and marine litter". Among the presentations was the work of "Rydd i Tide." Rydd i Tide is managed by SALT on behalf of the Norwegian Retailers' Environment Fund.