MOUNTAIN’S LAND...
The Norwegians are Europeans, above all, but at the same time, they are internationalists, very aware of the currents of international politics and restlessness, and responsive to the demands of environmental concern and control.
Today, Norway contains the bulk of the extensive chain of mountains that form the backbone of the Scandinavian Peninsula
Only 3% of Norway is arable. Approximately 27% of forested land that is still providing a refuge for the reindeer, wolves and Lemmings, and many other animals. The scarcity of productive agricultural land led to his attention in Norway put focus on the sea commercial fishing plays an important role in the economy and social fabric of the nation.
My first hypothesis about Norway as a European country before coming here was: It is a typical Westernized country, a jungle of skyscrapers and some concrete stain green earth in the heart of the city as a public parks and conservation areas is enough west an image of the world for me. But to my greatest surprise, Norway, is actually a marvel of natural beauty, In addition, there are more than enough cases that any viewer could easily lead to the conclusion that Norway is without doubt one of the most nature lovers.
Nature as a second home
Norwegians are known for their love of second homes, usually small huts, often without plumbing in remote areas ... or only a few miles from his home in the mountaintop
Some primarily for relaxation. For most of the Norwegians to be close to nature is one of the keys to happiness.
The preservation of nature
It is said that charity begins at home. In the same way, the idea of preserving nature begins at home in Norway . Probably the majority of households in Norway have their own places and to deposit the different residues.
It was so surprising to me that people are very concerned about the interests of the right material and dumping of waste disposal in the trash.
There are separate places to store different types of waste. As the paper is collected in one place, organic food in the other, and plastic and other inorganic waste in a bin. There are special provisions for the collection of waste glass and metal.
Second-hand shops and the Environmental Education Center on the recycling of waste operate successfully in many places in the country for many years. Unclaimed items that are still in good quality can be used by people who need them. Owners to deliver things for free to the store, where for a month can be sold at a gift, that during the next month may be reduced on two occasions and more
In schools also teach about waste: why it is generated, how it influences the nature and how everyone in the house and the community can reduce waste and thus save nature.
Visit the home of a Norwegian and not find at least one work of art portrays the landscape in particular a fine in Norway is quite impossible. Works of art capturing the beauty of the landscapes of nature are highly prized and collected by almost all the lovers of nature These works are decorative elements of a Norwegians houses.