This is one of many Community Mobilisation Initiatives developed by Coast Alive partners. This one was done by Rogaland County Council, with local partners in Norway. It was aimed at encouraging local people to walk or cycle ride in their local neighbourhood and encouraging them to invite their friends and acquaintances to join in.
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MAKE A NEW OUTDOOR FRIEND – KICK-OFF ACTIVITY DAY - Haugalandet
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MAKE A NEW “OUTDOOR” FRIEND PROMOTIONAL MATERIAL
This is one of many Community Mobilisation Initiatives developed by Coast Alive partners. This one was done by Rogaland County Council as a lead into initiatives with other local partners in Norway. A promotional product was developed for use as a ‘give-away’ or prize at events that Coast Alive partners might wish to run, being useful for motivating participation. -
From Ice Age to Ice Age
The trail is about 5 km long and starts nearby Berg-Kragerø museum. Walking its entire length will take about 2 ½ hours. Snacks, cool drinks and coffee can be purchased before or after in the new museum building. And the museum itself is also well worth a visit. -
Nordberg Fort, cultural and natural heritage in one.
Visit Nordberg Fort, placed in the fantastic culturallandscape of Lista, visit the musem, see the rockcarvings at Penne, take in the fantastic view and ramble if you feel like it. -
Edvard Munch and Kragerø
Invitation to get to know the paintings of Edvard Munch by participating in a guided tour in the city of Kragerø -
Mills and Milling
Although the east coast of Britain is much dryer than the west coast it still receives sufficient rain that, coupled with the steep sided valleys, leads to rapid run-off and powerful steams, an ideal location for the siting of water mills. Although only about a dozen mills are recorded for the area in the Domesday Survey (1085/6), by early medieval times they were well established throughout the North York Moors. -
Dunbar Castle
The fragmentary remains of Dunbar Castle give little indication that it was a large fortress of great strategic importance. The Castle commanded the principal route to the North when Scotland was frequently under attack from England.




























