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  1. Structure of Walking Paths Zeeland (NL)

    The Province of Zeeland, the Stichting Landschapsbeheer Zeeland (foudation for landscape management) and the Route Bureau Zeeland are developing a network of walking routes in Zeeland. It will be an opportunity for all kinds of people to go out and see, learn and experience more of the historical elements and landscape of this countryside. So, while walking they enjoy the fresh air, watch the birds in the sky and learn about the cultural heritage at the same time. Moreover, this situation has great social effects. Local people are more involved in the management, get enthousiastic and take people out to discover their own region and history.
  2. The impact of recreational use on heritage areas in Rogaland, Norway - a framework

    We have developed a simple framework for mapping the impact of recreational use on heritage areas through a four-step process that will assist in developing appropriate management of our natural and cultural heritage areas.
    Åkrasanden. Photo: Rogaland County Council.
    Åkrasanden. Example of the effect of a facilitated path on the use/impact relationship. Photo: Rogaland County Council.
    Åkrasanden on a beautiful summer's day.
  3. Vistehola Rogaland - the relationship between cultural heritage conservation, recreational use and universal design

    How do we conserve our cultural heritage sites while also making them accessible to the public? As visitor numbers increase, the need to implement effective management routines, and innovative solutions also increases. We believe our experiences from Vistehola, one of Norway's most well known and best preserved stone age dwellings, may provide guidelines and inspiration for similar projects elsewhere.
    During construction. Photo: Flemming Krøger, Rogaland County Council
    Just after construction. Photo: Svein Dørheim, D.Sign.
    Seven months after construction. It is expected that after another growing season, the path will be fully covered by grass.
  4. Avalanche alert!

    Coast Alive! has part funded a new and exciting initiative to create a web based avalanche alert service initially in the region of More and Romsdal.
    Avalanche alert tracking
  5. Cycling – activity and integration

    The activity of cycling has many aspects, and a project performed in the municipality of Haegebostad in Vest-Agder County took some of this into consideration, trying to make a better life for refugees who have settled permanently.
  6. Naturlos, a norwegian naturguideconcept.

    A brochure packed with walks where guides tells you about nature, culture - or both. This is it, and it is all for free. The "Naturlos" concept is an absolute success.
    Naturlos in Lyngdal
    Naturlos Markøy
    Naturlos Markøy.
  7. Make a New Outdoor Friend

    To give ourselves and others a friendly push out of the armchair, we have made an informal campaign called "Make a New Outdoor Friend".
    Photo: Rogaland County Council.
    Photo: Friluftsrådet Vest
    Photo: Rogaland County Council.
  8. Outdoor Recreation for All

    Every 2nd Wednesday, the NGO Haugesund Turistforening is arranging different types of activities for people with special needs. They offer a variety of activities, depending on the season.
  9. CMI Increasing the use of local trails in Hylte

    This is one of many Community Mobilisation Initiatives developed by Coast Alive partners. This one was done by Region Halland in Sweden, working with local organisations. It was aimed at drawing local immigrant people, who were relatively inactive and who did little exercise, out into nature as a means of facilitating increased integration, as well as increasing collaborative working between local organisations.
  10. CMI Circular walks in Great Yarmouth and nearby coastal villages

    This is one of many Community Mobilisation Initiatives developed by Coast Alive partners. This one was done by Norfolk County Council, in UK. It was aimed at mobilising local people (particularly those with mental health issues) who were relatively inactive and who did little exercise, to regularly use the local footpaths and to walk more often as a free and easy way of including exercise as part of everyday life.
    The official opening
    The new guide has been launched
    The new path
    Universal access

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