Newsletter | 07-14-2010

Newsletter #2

First of all, a big “thank you” for the positive response to our first newsletter.


In this second newsletter we present you with updated data from the portal on future sea levels in Denmark, as well as data from the A1B scenario.

Furthermore, the Information Centre for Climate Change Adaptation has just completed a questionnaire study of Danish municipalities. This study gives a good insight into how far Danish municipalities have come in terms of climate change adaptation; and it is clear they have come a long way.

One case deals with climate-adapted afforestation. The objective of the afforestation project north of Copenhagen is to secure existing groundwater sources against increasing fertilization and pesticides, and to ensure that the forest is adapted to climate change.  The latter is taking place by planting a mix of species capable of withstanding the predicted more powerful storms.

A new research project draws attention to the challenges that will be facing architects in the future due to climate change.

Finally, a new Baltic Sea project, BALTADAPT, is presented, which was recently awarded funding support of EUR 2.8 million under the Baltic Sea Region Programme 2007-2013. The project is being managed by the Danish Meteorological Institute.


Climate change adaptation by local government  

A study on climate change adaptation by Danish municipalities (“Klimatilpasning i danske kommuner”) was carried out in May 2010

Read more

New forests adapted to future climate 

Climate change has been taken into consideration in two afforestation projects west of Hillerød, in North Zealand, aimed at protecting and optimising groundwater resources.

Read more

Adapting architecture to climate 

A new research project is focusing on the future challenges architecture will face in connection with climate change.

Read more

Baltadapt 

The Baltic Sea Region Climate Change Adaptation Strategy (BALTADAPT) is a project that seeks to provide joint transnational solutions to address the sustainable management of the Baltic Sea in the context of climate change

Read more


Information Center for Climate Change Adaptation
Danish Ministry of Climate and Energy
Danish Energy Agency
Amaliegade 44
1256 København K
 
Phone: +45 33 92 67 00