Land retirement advisers: landowners' gateway to land-use change

Updated

The land retirement adviser acts as an intermediary between the landowner, the municipality and the state. This role is central to making voluntary projects happen.

Nature restoration with earthworks, seen from a drone
Our own drone photo.

Two roles

  • Primary contact for landowners in projects for which they can apply for grants themselves, and the landowner's single point of access to grants and regulatory approvals.
  • Facilitating larger projects where a municipality or Naturstyrelsen (the Danish Nature Agency) is the project owner.

Outreach work

The advisers participate in local outreach work to increase awareness and interest among landowners and act as a link between landowners, municipalities, Naturstyrelsen and the local tripartite partnerships.

Working with the tripartite partnerships

SGAV (the Danish Agency for Green Transition and Aquatic Environment) describes very close cooperation between the local tripartite partnerships and the land retirement advisers.

Good material for discussion

A clear picture of the landowner's land, with map layers and photos from the same day, makes it easier to discuss options and consequences.

Frequently asked questions

Does it cost anything to speak to a land retirement adviser?

Check the specific terms with your local land retirement adviser or SGAV.

Sources

  1. SGAV: De 23 lokale grønne treparter

Terms in this article

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