Join us in Copenhagen on Monday the 29th of April as we host the Danish leg of the 9-month long, 6000km “Save the Baltic Sea” Expedition.
This group is traversing the entire coastline of the Baltic Sea to engage with local and national organizations and galvanize efforts to combat marine pollution sources.
Come and hear the Hiking groups’s environmental and adventure-perspectives, as we gather some of the biggest voices in marine pollution from civic society, government, retail and academia for an informative and dynamic event with a view at The National Aquarium Denmark – Den Blå Planet.
The event will kick-off with a complimentary breakfast before we have four 20-minute talks from a few interesting voices, followed by a 40-minute panel discussion. Following the event there will be a complementary lunch and guided tour of the National Aquarium, where you can learn about the consequences that climate change, pollution and environmental crises have on the oceans breath-taking animal kingdom.
Schedule
08:45 – 09:30: Breakfast at Café Plankton
09:30 – 10:00: Welcome by COP
09:40 – 10:00: Presentation from Save the Baltic Sea hikers
10:00 – 11:00: Presentations
11:00 – 11:10: Break
11:10 – 11:50: Panel discussion
11:50 – 12:45: Lunch at Café Plankton
12:30 – 14:00: Guided Tours at the National Aquariuam (Den Blå Planet)
Meet among others
- The hikers of Save the Baltic Sea hiking expedition
- Lars Fogh Mortensen, Candidate to the European Parliament for Radikale Venstre / Danish Social Liberal Party
- Gittemarie Johansen, Public speaker, author, and sustainablity expert
- Thomas Drustrup, Managing director at the Danish Plastics Federation
- LastObject, Danish company replacing single use products with reusable products
Price
The event is free.
Cancellations needs to happen the latest at 9am on the 28th of April. Out of respect for the event, a no-show fee of 250 DKK will be applied in case of late/or no cancellation.
The event is in collaboration with Ocean Plastic Forum and is co-funded by the Interreg South Baltic Project Circular Ocean-bound Plastic (COP) with funding from the European Union.
