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Download the new OEMN Approach Brochure

The project is funded and inspired by WWF Netherlands, led by Charlie Avis of the WWF Global Freshwater Programme, and is set to run until summer 2009, although the projects in place will continue beyond that.
OEMN Results: Businesses are making revenues. Local workers and farmers have new jobs and incomes. Local and regional governments are cooperating. Local economies are slowly being diversified and made more resilient to external drivers of change. And there is more nature, including quality natural products, restored habitats, protected species and secure environmental services.

One Europe, More Nature: business and nature in Europe

OEMN Mission

WWF's One Europe More Nature (OEMN) project uses an innovative approach to forge unusual partnerships so that business and nature can co-exist. Its mechanisms lead to win-win solutions for all, allowing Europe's rural workers to make incomes from the countryside while protecting nature. OEMN, tested at many pilot rural locations throughout Europe, is now mainstreaming conservation into everyday European business life.

Contact

Charlie Avis

WWF Hungary,
Budapest
+36 30 4144454

Latest News & Publications

Business from/for Nature

This brochure introduces specific examples of business for, and from, nature.
These examples are all real, and are all working.
On the ground, throughout Europe, with real people, solving real problems.

Posted on 06 July 2009 | 0 comments | Read more

Habitat for the thousands of waterfowl which use Vainameri as a stop-off point on their annual migrations.

Cinema and Nature on the Menu in Estonia

Festival-goers on the Estonian island of Hiiumaa were offered an interesting main course on the 6th December: a nature-friendly cookery masterclass with one of the country’s top chefs. Film enthusiasts visiting the 12th annual Pimedate Ööde Filmfestival were shown how to prepare gourmet dinners made with the finest beef, grown on the island’s abundant grasslands, in harmony with nature.

Posted on 08 December 2008 | 0 comments | Read more

One of the 15 beavers released at Tiszatarján.

Beavers come home as new landscape takes shape in Hungary

On 31 October 2008, 15 beavers were released into the wild at the OEMN project site in Tiszatarján, eastern Hungary. The event marked the final chapter of a long-standing cooperation between WWF-Hungary, OBI and German NGO Bund Naturschutz in Bayern, which brought the beavers from Bavaria for release into the rapidly-changing wetlands of the Tisza floodplains.

Posted on 11 November 2008 | 0 comments | Read more

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