Questions and answers.

The agreement between the Danish state, the agricultural sector, nature and environmental organisations and municipalities on converting land for nature, forests and climate purposes. The work is carried out locally through local tripartite partnerships.

The local collaboration, typically led by municipalities, that turns the Green Tripartite into concrete projects with landowners and organisations.

The documented starting point for an area before a project begins. Without a baseline, change cannot be demonstrated.

Recording the condition of an area before an intervention, typically using drone photographs, map data and professional assessment.

A fixed point with a known position from which photographs are taken on each flight, allowing before-and-after comparisons.

A consolidated, versioned package of photographs, data and assessments with a source reference for every claim.

A method for calculating a unique fingerprint for a file. If the file changes, the fingerprint changes, and tampering can be detected.

An aerial photograph that has been geometrically corrected and scaled so that it can be used as a map. In Denmark, it is obtained from Dataforsyningen.

Habitat types protected under § 3 of the Danish Nature Protection Act, such as lakes, watercourses, heathland and dry grassland.

Low-lying soils with a high organic matter content. Data on these soils is obtained from GEUS.