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Commitment summary
Expertise and network for BSAG projects
Fortum provides expertise and international network for the use of BSAG foundation and its projects related to the Baltic Sea. Fortum helps to find partners, technical solutions and to facilitate the investments in sustainable technology solutions in the projects.
2010 February 03
Milestones
1st Milestone
2010 February 03
Meeting with the BSAG, reviewing current situation.
2010 April 01
2nd Milestone
2011 January 12
Fortum provides expertise and professional service through the John Nurminen Foundation's Clean Baltic Sea project. The goal of the project is to reduce eutrophication of the Baltic Sea by decreasing municipal wastewater based phosphorous discharges into the sea by 2,500 tonnes a year. In 2008 Fortum entered into a four-year agreement with the Foundation, with a total of 400 000 euros donation.
The first target of the eutrophication project was St. Petersburg's wastewater treatment plant. The project goal was an annual reduction of 1,000 tonnes of phosphorus; which was achieved by the end of 2010.
Now the efforts will focus on Poland, the origin of a third of the phosphorous load ending up in the Baltic Sea. The project's mission is to reduce the amount of phosphorous coming from wastewater treatment plants by 1,000 tonnes a year. The project is being implemented in collaboration with the Swedish Baltic Sea 2020 Foundation and Polish cities.
The first target of the eutrophication project was St. Petersburg's wastewater treatment plant. The project goal was an annual reduction of 1,000 tonnes of phosphorus; which was achieved by the end of 2010.
Now the efforts will focus on Poland, the origin of a third of the phosphorous load ending up in the Baltic Sea. The project's mission is to reduce the amount of phosphorous coming from wastewater treatment plants by 1,000 tonnes a year. The project is being implemented in collaboration with the Swedish Baltic Sea 2020 Foundation and Polish cities.
2011 January 12
3rd Milestone
2011 January 12
Fortum provides expertise and professional service through the John Nurminen Foundation's Clean Baltic Sea project. The goal of the project is to reduce eutrophication of the Baltic Sea by decreasing municipal wastewater based phosphorous discharges into the sea by 2,500 tonnes a year. In 2008 Fortum entered into a four-year agreement with the Foundation, with a total of 400 000 euros donation.
The first target of the eutrophication project was St. Petersburg's wastewater treatment plant. The project goal was an annual reduction of 1,000 tonnes of phosphorus; which was achieved by the end of 2010.
Now the efforts will focus on Poland, the origin of a third of the phosphorous load ending up in the Baltic Sea. The project's mission is to reduce the amount of phosphorous coming from wastewater treatment plants by 1,000 tonnes a year. The project is being implemented in collaboration with the Swedish Baltic Sea 2020 Foundation and Polish cities.
The first target of the eutrophication project was St. Petersburg's wastewater treatment plant. The project goal was an annual reduction of 1,000 tonnes of phosphorus; which was achieved by the end of 2010.
Now the efforts will focus on Poland, the origin of a third of the phosphorous load ending up in the Baltic Sea. The project's mission is to reduce the amount of phosphorous coming from wastewater treatment plants by 1,000 tonnes a year. The project is being implemented in collaboration with the Swedish Baltic Sea 2020 Foundation and Polish cities.
2011 January 12
Details
Ulla Rehell
a corporation
Finland
Ulla Rehell
ulla.rehellREMOVETHISCAPITALTEXT@fortum.com
+358 50 4524118
Johanna Vahtola
johanna.vahtolaREMOVETHISCAPITALTEXT@fortum.com
+358104520754
Fortum Oyj
Johanna Vahtola
PL 1
00048 Fortum
Johanna Vahtola
PL 1
00048 Fortum
Professional service
Awareness Raising
Permanent positive impact
The whole Baltic sea
10/02/2010
12 months