Waiting list

7 February 08:00-11:00Norrlandsgatan 21, Stockholm

Baltic Reed: a coastal nutrient management project

About the project

The objective of the Baltic Reed project is to recycle nutrients from eutrophicated coastal waters of the Baltic Sea to land by harvesting common reed. At the same time, the project promotes the sustainable utilisation of reed biomass as a raw material for diverse purposes. 

The project aims to explore and develop reed-based commercial value chains consisting of landowners, harvesting entrepreneurs, companies processing reed and end users of the reed products. As a result, nutrients are removed from the coastal areas and endangered coastal biotopes are restored and biodiversity enhanced. Reed biomass can replace other materials, for example peat as a component in in soil. 

Baltic Reed is a three-year project implemented in Finland, Åland and Sweden and financed by the Interreg Central Baltic Programme. Read more on the project's website.

All you need to know

The event will be held at Mannheimer Swartling's premises (Norrlandsgatan 21) in Stockholm, Sweden. It is also possible to participate in the event online. 

If you are attending online you will join us with this Teams link:

Microsoft Teams meeting
Click here to join the meeting
Meeting ID: 369 331 328 990
Passcode: JuUyug

Waiting list

Program

08:00

Registration and coffee

08:30

Welcome and introduction

Anil Ramel Singh
Business Manager, Race For The Baltic
08:40

Breeding birds and impact of reed harvesting

Lars Gezelius
Water Ecologist, County Administrative Board Östergötland
09:05

Biogas and reed potential

Michael Wallis Olausson
Director Group Growth management, Biokraft
09:30

Break

09:40

Reed as replacement for peat in soil improvement

Mattias Persson
Product Developer, Econova
Elsa Bertils
Sustainability Manager, Econova
10:05

Innovative harvesting of marine biomass

Elof Winroth
Founder of Nordluft Automation
10:30

Wider scope: Cost-benefit analysis and closing land-marine nutrient loops

Jean-Baptiste Thomas
Royal Institute of Technology
10:55

Round up and thank you