Norway, Søgne, AgderFossagrim
Stitjønna lies in Søgne on the coast just west of Kristiansand and is named after a small lake at the crossroads of much-travelled hiking paths; the area is also known for the Søgnekvinnen, the oldest human remnant found in Norway, a stone-age woman who lived there almost 10,000 years ago. The project forest consists of three separate areas with pine-covered hills and lower terrain holding spruce and at least 13 hardwood species, with trees mostly 100-150 years old and a juniper aged 250-300 years.
Stitjønna lies in Søgne on the coast just west of Kristiansand and is named after a small lake at the crossroads of much-travelled hiking paths; the area is also known for the Søgnekvinnen, the oldest human remnant found in Norway, a stone-age woman who lived there almost 10,000 years ago. The project forest consists of three separate areas with pine-covered hills and lower terrain holding spruce and at least 13 hardwood species, with trees mostly 100-150 years old and a juniper aged 250-300 years. Standing and fallen dead trees provide valuable habitat for small animals, deer and moose, and the forest is heavily used for recreation near densely populated areas. Classified in timber harvest classes 4-5, it faced imminent harvesting; the exclusive contractual agreement with the landowner now secures undisturbed growth and natural CCS for a minimum of 30 years, with an estimated climate benefit of 3,372 tonnes CO2.
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