1. science
2. biology
3. zoology
4. endangered species

What are wetlands?
Wetlands are under threat!
Wetlands include lakes and tarns, marshlands, rivers, estuaries,
shallow marine tidal mudflats and rocky coastlines. Plant and
animal life in such habitats is very diverse, biological production
is high, and they often contain many rare species.
Marshlands, rivers, streams, lakes and tarns
For thousands of years, people have been draining lakes and marshlands for agricultural use. The destruction of wetlands has been particularly dramatic during the
last hundred years. Wetlands represent some of the most biologically diverse habitats on Earth. If they disappear, we will also lose the plants and animals that depend
exclusively on these habitats to live and feed. Wetlands are also important sources
of water.
There are many food-rich wetlands along the Figgjo River, including Grudavatn lake.
The lake is shallow, rich in food, and is one of the most biologically diverse sites
in the whole of Jæren. It is home to a rich diversity of insects, plants and animals,
and salmon, sea trout and eels migrate through its waters.
About half of the world's wetlands have been either partly or completely destroyed
since the start of the industrial revolution in the mid-nineteenth century. This also
applies to Norway and the Jæren area in particular. Urban expansion and the intensification of farming methods have brought wetland habits to the brink of extinction.
Protected
WETLANDS
in Rogaland
Orrevatn is a lake in Klepp municipality, and one of Jæren's 23 Ramsar sites
RAMSAR – the world's most important wetlands
In 1974, Grudavatn in Klepp municipality became the first wetland reserve established in Rogaland
Estuaries and deltas
The Hå River flows across a flat alluvial plain before it empties into the North Sea.
At high tide the sea enters the estuary bringing valuable nutrients which support
high levels of production of plants and animals which in turn become food for the
birds. Unfortunately, most of the river estuaries in Rogaland have been developed.
In 1971 the first agreement to protect the world's wetlands
was signed in the Iranian city of Ramsar. The agreement has
come to be known as the "Ramsar Convention" and has been
signed by Norway and, as of 2014, 167 other countries. As of
2014, Norway (including Svalbard) has 63 individual areas or
wetland systems which have been designated Ramsar status,
and which are protected under the Norwegian Biodiversity Act.
Destruction of a wetland in Jæren by in-filling
The Jæren Wetland Centre
The Jæren Wetlands System
The Jæren Wetland Centre (JWC) was established in 2012 to provide information and
education about wetland habitats and species. The JWC consists of three separate
sites - the Mostun Nature Information Centre in the heart of Stavanger, and the two
coastal outdoor activities centres at Orre in Klepp municipality, and the converted
lighthouse at Kvassheim in Hå. The Mostun centre is run by the Rogaland branch of
Friends of the Earth Norway (Naturvernforbundet), and the coastal centres by the
Jæren Outdoor Activities Council (Jæren friluftsråd). All three centres have free exhibitions and offer teaching and a variety of events and activities. Information about
the centres can be found at www.mostun.no and www.friluftsfyret-kvassheim.no
(both in Norwegian). If you would like to contact the Jæren Wetlands Centre, call
us on +47 51 52 88 11/+47 977 12 253 or send an e-mail to [email protected]
The Jæren Wetlands System is a collective term for Jæren's 23 protected Ramsar
sites consisting of nine lakes, three marshlands, and nine marine shallow water and
rocky coastline locations (see map). These wetlands are very important stop-over
sites for birds on migration to and from their wintering grounds in Europe and Africa.
In protected areas, the birds find food and a place to rest before continuing on their
journeys south. Jæren's relatively mild climate also attracts overwintering ducks,
geese, swans, grebes and waders to the area's shallow, food-rich lakes, estuaries
and tidal mudflats. The Ramsar sites are protected from human interference which
can reduce or destroy their value to birds and other plant and animal life.
Contact JVS: +47 51 52 88 11 /
+47 977 12 253 / [email protected]
The Hå River estuary
Tidal mudflats and other shallow marine areas
The coastal inter-tidal zone is among the richest of all our wetland habitats. Extensive mudflats exposed at low tide in shallow water coves and inlets are especially
rich in nutrients. Such sites attract large numbers of migratory and overwintering
water birds during the autumn, winter and spring.
The converted lighthouse in Kvassheim, Hå
Rocky coastlines and small islands
Shallow-water rocky coastlines and small islands also come under the definition
of wetlands. The sea is rich in fish, shellfish and other prey which provide food for
many nesting seabird species, several of which spend the winter in these nutrientrich waters.
The Mostun Information Centre, Stavanger
The activity centre in Orre, Klepp
Wetland Centre
Migratory waders finding food and a place to rest on the seaweed banks along the Jæren coast
What are wetlands?
Wetlands are under threat!
Wetlands include lakes and tarns, marshlands, rivers, estuaries,
shallow marine tidal mudflats and rocky coastlines. Plant and
animal life in such habitats is very diverse, biological production
is high, and they often contain many rare species.
Marshlands, rivers, streams, lakes and tarns
For thousands of years, people have been draining lakes and marshlands for agricultural use. The destruction of wetlands has been particularly dramatic during the
last hundred years. Wetlands represent some of the most biologically diverse habitats on Earth. If they disappear, we will also lose the plants and animals that depend
exclusively on these habitats to live and feed. Wetlands are also important sources
of water.
There are many food-rich wetlands along the Figgjo River, including Grudavatn lake.
The lake is shallow, rich in food, and is one of the most biologically diverse sites
in the whole of Jæren. It is home to a rich diversity of insects, plants and animals,
and salmon, sea trout and eels migrate through its waters.
About half of the world's wetlands have been either partly or completely destroyed
since the start of the industrial revolution in the mid-nineteenth century. This also
applies to Norway and the Jæren area in particular. Urban expansion and the intensification of farming methods have brought wetland habits to the brink of extinction.
Protected
WETLANDS
in Rogaland
Orrevatn is a lake in Klepp municipality, and one of Jæren's 23 Ramsar sites
RAMSAR – the world's most important wetlands
In 1974, Grudavatn in Klepp municipality became the first wetland reserve established in Rogaland
Estuaries and deltas
The Hå River flows across a flat alluvial plain before it empties into the North Sea.
At high tide the sea enters the estuary bringing valuable nutrients which support
high levels of production of plants and animals which in turn become food for the
birds. Unfortunately, most of the river estuaries in Rogaland have been developed.
In 1971 the first agreement to protect the world's wetlands
was signed in the Iranian city of Ramsar. The agreement has
come to be known as the "Ramsar Convention" and has been
signed by Norway and, as of 2014, 167 other countries. As of
2014, Norway (including Svalbard) has 63 individual areas or
wetland systems which have been designated Ramsar status,
and which are protected under the Norwegian Biodiversity Act.
Destruction of a wetland in Jæren by in-filling
The Jæren Wetland Centre
The Jæren Wetlands System
The Jæren Wetland Centre (JWC) was established in 2012 to provide information and
education about wetland habitats and species. The JWC consists of three separate
sites - the Mostun Nature Information Centre in the heart of Stavanger, and the two
coastal outdoor activities centres at Orre in Klepp municipality, and the converted
lighthouse at Kvassheim in Hå. The Mostun centre is run by the Rogaland branch of
Friends of the Earth Norway (Naturvernforbundet), and the coastal centres by the
Jæren Outdoor Activities Council (Jæren friluftsråd). All three centres have free exhibitions and offer teaching and a variety of events and activities. Information about
the centres can be found at www.mostun.no and www.friluftsfyret-kvassheim.no
(both in Norwegian). If you would like to contact the Jæren Wetlands Centre, call
us on +47 51 52 88 11/+47 977 12 253 or send an e-mail to [email protected]
The Jæren Wetlands System is a collective term for Jæren's 23 protected Ramsar
sites consisting of nine lakes, three marshlands, and nine marine shallow water and
rocky coastline locations (see map). These wetlands are very important stop-over
sites for birds on migration to and from their wintering grounds in Europe and Africa.
In protected areas, the birds find food and a place to rest before continuing on their
journeys south. Jæren's relatively mild climate also attracts overwintering ducks,
geese, swans, grebes and waders to the area's shallow, food-rich lakes, estuaries
and tidal mudflats. The Ramsar sites are protected from human interference which
can reduce or destroy their value to birds and other plant and animal life.
Contact JVS: +47 51 52 88 11 /
+47 977 12 253 / [email protected]
The Hå River estuary
Tidal mudflats and other shallow marine areas
The coastal inter-tidal zone is among the richest of all our wetland habitats. Extensive mudflats exposed at low tide in shallow water coves and inlets are especially
rich in nutrients. Such sites attract large numbers of migratory and overwintering
water birds during the autumn, winter and spring.
The converted lighthouse in Kvassheim, Hå
Rocky coastlines and small islands
Shallow-water rocky coastlines and small islands also come under the definition
of wetlands. The sea is rich in fish, shellfish and other prey which provide food for
many nesting seabird species, several of which spend the winter in these nutrientrich waters.
The Mostun Information Centre, Stavanger
The activity centre in Orre, Klepp
Wetland Centre
Migratory waders finding food and a place to rest on the seaweed banks along the Jæren coast
What are wetlands?
Wetlands are under threat!
Wetlands include lakes and tarns, marshlands, rivers, estuaries,
shallow marine tidal mudflats and rocky coastlines. Plant and
animal life in such habitats is very diverse, biological production
is high, and they often contain many rare species.
Marshlands, rivers, streams, lakes and tarns
For thousands of years, people have been draining lakes and marshlands for agricultural use. The destruction of wetlands has been particularly dramatic during the
last hundred years. Wetlands represent some of the most biologically diverse habitats on Earth. If they disappear, we will also lose the plants and animals that depend
exclusively on these habitats to live and feed. Wetlands are also important sources
of water.
There are many food-rich wetlands along the Figgjo River, including Grudavatn lake.
The lake is shallow, rich in food, and is one of the most biologically diverse sites
in the whole of Jæren. It is home to a rich diversity of insects, plants and animals,
and salmon, sea trout and eels migrate through its waters.
About half of the world's wetlands have been either partly or completely destroyed
since the start of the industrial revolution in the mid-nineteenth century. This also
applies to Norway and the Jæren area in particular. Urban expansion and the intensification of farming methods have brought wetland habits to the brink of extinction.
Protected
WETLANDS
in Rogaland
Orrevatn is a lake in Klepp municipality, and one of Jæren's 23 Ramsar sites
RAMSAR – the world's most important wetlands
In 1974, Grudavatn in Klepp municipality became the first wetland reserve established in Rogaland
Estuaries and deltas
The Hå River flows across a flat alluvial plain before it empties into the North Sea.
At high tide the sea enters the estuary bringing valuable nutrients which support
high levels of production of plants and animals which in turn become food for the
birds. Unfortunately, most of the river estuaries in Rogaland have been developed.
In 1971 the first agreement to protect the world's wetlands
was signed in the Iranian city of Ramsar. The agreement has
come to be known as the "Ramsar Convention" and has been
signed by Norway and, as of 2014, 167 other countries. As of
2014, Norway (including Svalbard) has 63 individual areas or
wetland systems which have been designated Ramsar status,
and which are protected under the Norwegian Biodiversity Act.
Destruction of a wetland in Jæren by in-filling
The Jæren Wetland Centre
The Jæren Wetlands System
The Jæren Wetland Centre (JWC) was established in 2012 to provide information and
education about wetland habitats and species. The JWC consists of three separate
sites - the Mostun Nature Information Centre in the heart of Stavanger, and the two
coastal outdoor activities centres at Orre in Klepp municipality, and the converted
lighthouse at Kvassheim in Hå. The Mostun centre is run by the Rogaland branch of
Friends of the Earth Norway (Naturvernforbundet), and the coastal centres by the
Jæren Outdoor Activities Council (Jæren friluftsråd). All three centres have free exhibitions and offer teaching and a variety of events and activities. Information about
the centres can be found at www.mostun.no and www.friluftsfyret-kvassheim.no
(both in Norwegian). If you would like to contact the Jæren Wetlands Centre, call
us on +47 51 52 88 11/+47 977 12 253 or send an e-mail to [email protected]
The Jæren Wetlands System is a collective term for Jæren's 23 protected Ramsar
sites consisting of nine lakes, three marshlands, and nine marine shallow water and
rocky coastline locations (see map). These wetlands are very important stop-over
sites for birds on migration to and from their wintering grounds in Europe and Africa.
In protected areas, the birds find food and a place to rest before continuing on their
journeys south. Jæren's relatively mild climate also attracts overwintering ducks,
geese, swans, grebes and waders to the area's shallow, food-rich lakes, estuaries
and tidal mudflats. The Ramsar sites are protected from human interference which
can reduce or destroy their value to birds and other plant and animal life.
Contact JVS: +47 51 52 88 11 /
+47 977 12 253 / [email protected]
The Hå River estuary
Tidal mudflats and other shallow marine areas
The coastal inter-tidal zone is among the richest of all our wetland habitats. Extensive mudflats exposed at low tide in shallow water coves and inlets are especially
rich in nutrients. Such sites attract large numbers of migratory and overwintering
water birds during the autumn, winter and spring.
The converted lighthouse in Kvassheim, Hå
Rocky coastlines and small islands
Shallow-water rocky coastlines and small islands also come under the definition
of wetlands. The sea is rich in fish, shellfish and other prey which provide food for
many nesting seabird species, several of which spend the winter in these nutrientrich waters.
The Mostun Information Centre, Stavanger
The activity centre in Orre, Klepp
Wetland Centre
Migratory waders finding food and a place to rest on the seaweed banks along the Jæren coast
What are wetlands?
Wetlands are under threat!
Wetlands include lakes and tarns, marshlands, rivers, estuaries,
shallow marine tidal mudflats and rocky coastlines. Plant and
animal life in such habitats is very diverse, biological production
is high, and they often contain many rare species.
Marshlands, rivers, streams, lakes and tarns
For thousands of years, people have been draining lakes and marshlands for agricultural use. The destruction of wetlands has been particularly dramatic during the
last hundred years. Wetlands represent some of the most biologically diverse habitats on Earth. If they disappear, we will also lose the plants and animals that depend
exclusively on these habitats to live and feed. Wetlands are also important sources
of water.
There are many food-rich wetlands along the Figgjo River, including Grudavatn lake.
The lake is shallow, rich in food, and is one of the most biologically diverse sites
in the whole of Jæren. It is home to a rich diversity of insects, plants and animals,
and salmon, sea trout and eels migrate through its waters.
About half of the world's wetlands have been either partly or completely destroyed
since the start of the industrial revolution in the mid-nineteenth century. This also
applies to Norway and the Jæren area in particular. Urban expansion and the intensification of farming methods have brought wetland habits to the brink of extinction.
Protected
WETLANDS
in Rogaland
Orrevatn is a lake in Klepp municipality, and one of Jæren's 23 Ramsar sites
RAMSAR – the world's most important wetlands
In 1974, Grudavatn in Klepp municipality became the first wetland reserve established in Rogaland
Estuaries and deltas
The Hå River flows across a flat alluvial plain before it empties into the North Sea.
At high tide the sea enters the estuary bringing valuable nutrients which support
high levels of production of plants and animals which in turn become food for the
birds. Unfortunately, most of the river estuaries in Rogaland have been developed.
In 1971 the first agreement to protect the world's wetlands
was signed in the Iranian city of Ramsar. The agreement has
come to be known as the "Ramsar Convention" and has been
signed by Norway and, as of 2014, 167 other countries. As of
2014, Norway (including Svalbard) has 63 individual areas or
wetland systems which have been designated Ramsar status,
and which are protected under the Norwegian Biodiversity Act.
Destruction of a wetland in Jæren by in-filling
The Jæren Wetland Centre
The Jæren Wetlands System
The Jæren Wetland Centre (JWC) was established in 2012 to provide information and
education about wetland habitats and species. The JWC consists of three separate
sites - the Mostun Nature Information Centre in the heart of Stavanger, and the two
coastal outdoor activities centres at Orre in Klepp municipality, and the converted
lighthouse at Kvassheim in Hå. The Mostun centre is run by the Rogaland branch of
Friends of the Earth Norway (Naturvernforbundet), and the coastal centres by the
Jæren Outdoor Activities Council (Jæren friluftsråd). All three centres have free exhibitions and offer teaching and a variety of events and activities. Information about
the centres can be found at www.mostun.no and www.friluftsfyret-kvassheim.no
(both in Norwegian). If you would like to contact the Jæren Wetlands Centre, call
us on +47 51 52 88 11/+47 977 12 253 or send an e-mail to [email protected]
The Jæren Wetlands System is a collective term for Jæren's 23 protected Ramsar
sites consisting of nine lakes, three marshlands, and nine marine shallow water and
rocky coastline locations (see map). These wetlands are very important stop-over
sites for birds on migration to and from their wintering grounds in Europe and Africa.
In protected areas, the birds find food and a place to rest before continuing on their
journeys south. Jæren's relatively mild climate also attracts overwintering ducks,
geese, swans, grebes and waders to the area's shallow, food-rich lakes, estuaries
and tidal mudflats. The Ramsar sites are protected from human interference which
can reduce or destroy their value to birds and other plant and animal life.
Contact JVS: +47 51 52 88 11 /
+47 977 12 253 / [email protected]
The Hå River estuary
Tidal mudflats and other shallow marine areas
The coastal inter-tidal zone is among the richest of all our wetland habitats. Extensive mudflats exposed at low tide in shallow water coves and inlets are especially
rich in nutrients. Such sites attract large numbers of migratory and overwintering
water birds during the autumn, winter and spring.
The converted lighthouse in Kvassheim, Hå
Rocky coastlines and small islands
Shallow-water rocky coastlines and small islands also come under the definition
of wetlands. The sea is rich in fish, shellfish and other prey which provide food for
many nesting seabird species, several of which spend the winter in these nutrientrich waters.
The Mostun Information Centre, Stavanger
The activity centre in Orre, Klepp
Wetland Centre
Migratory waders finding food and a place to rest on the seaweed banks along the Jæren coast
H
Ro o
g
lan
rda land
a
Kulthaug
Protected WETLANDS in Rogaland
R
Slettedalsvatnet
PROTECTION REGULATIONS
Hellandsbygd
•
•
•
•
All vegetation on nature reserves is protected.
Causing damage or disturbance to wildlife is prohibited.
Hunting and trapping is prohibited in many protected areas.
Development, road-building and drainage is not permitted in
nature reserves.
• Camping and the use of motorised vehicles are not permitted.
520
Lindvollsmyr
Langevåg
V I N D A F J O R D
Sandeid
47
R/F
et
en
nd
515
Hebnes
Nedstrand
517
Erfjord
Jelsa
Nedstrandsfjorden
R
Vormedalen
NordHidle Eidsund
Hjelmeland
Helgøysund
Randøy
F I N N Ø Y
Sandve
Hauskjevatn Judaberg
Finnøy
Arsvågen
51
Fister
Fogn
R E N N E S Ø Y
Mortavika
Vostervatnet
R
Brimse
Mosterøy Bjergavatn
Sokn
K V I T S Ø Y
Børaunen
13
Tau
Sør-Hidle
Åmøy
Bru
Mekjarvik
E 39
Idse
Stavanger
en
Gands
Oanes
S A N D N E S
Strandnesvågen
Kolnes
F
R
L
rd
Rott
e
ys
fjo
R
R
Hommersåk
Høle Lauvvik
13
S O L A
Storavatnet
F O R S A N D
r
fjo
gs
fjorden
Storamyr R Hagavågen GrannesKjør–Rott–Håstein Tananger
R
bukta
F
Preikestolen
Botn
Fossmor
Kvalvåg
n
de Eiane
Hø
Mostun Nature Information Centre
Håstein
Preikestolhytt
P ik t lh tt
Jøssang
Randaberg Hundvåg
Kjør
S areas
T R designated
A N D
to proDalen
n These are
tect specific rare species or biological
Songesan
Jørpeland
communities.
Solbakk
Hidlefjorden
Areas of Special Protection for
Birds and Plants
Bjørheimsbygd
Bjørheim
Mekjarvik
F/P
NatureÅrdal
reserves are defined as sites
Nes
unspoiled or almost unspoiled by human intervention, and/or which represent a special collection of habitats
with major scientific or educational
value.
This is the strictest form of
Tysdalsvatn
environmental protection inSandvatn
Norway.
Fiskå
Hanasand Talgje
Vikevåg
Øvre Tysdalsvatn
Nature reserves
en
rd
Årdalsfjo
R
Førsvollvatna
Protective status
under Norwegian law
Halsnøy
R
Boknafjorden
Vi
B O K N
Øvre Espedal
F O R S A N D
Forsand
Fossanmoe
518
Hell
R
Grunningen
Sandnes
R Kydlesvatn
R
Dirdal
Harvalandsvatn R
R
R/F
Oltedal
Stokkelandsvatn
R
Ragstjørna
R
ØksnevadSviland
Alvevatn
Viermyr
tjørn Lonavatn
R/F
45
G J E S D A L
R Figg jo
Grudavatn
R
e
Heigremyr
R/F
F
Bryne
Outdoor Activity Centre, Orre
Orre
R
F
Nærlandstangen–Obrestad
F
Obrestad
Lyefjell
a
elv
504
Vikeså
Madland havn
Vigrestad
Brusand
Wetland Nature Reserves and
Areas of Special Protection for Birds
Boundaries of protected areas
42
Bjerkreim
Versland
L U N D
R
lva
nae
Og
P
Ogna
R
PHOTOS: The outdoor activity centres at Kvassheim and Orre: Jæren Outdoor Activities Council.
Mostun Nature Information Centre: Erik Thoring. ALL OTHER PHOTOS: Roy Mangersnes
MAP AND LAYOUT: Ellen Jepson / PRINTING: Kai Hansen
ENGLISH TRANSLATION by Paul Grogan.
Vasshusvik
Helleland
Byrkjeland
Fotlandsvatn
Ualand
E 39
F
Sirevåg
42
Hellvik
E I G E R S U N D
Egersund
Eide
R
Heskestad
Eptavatn
Eigerøy
501
Mydland
S O K N D A L
Svanes
Åvendal
PUBLISHED BY: The County Governor of Rogaland and Jæren Wetland Centre (2015).
len
da
Gya
Bjårvatn
Kvassheim F
P
Brusand/Ogna
Marshland Nature Reserves
t
tne
va
ls
sda
Ognadal
Eik
503
Ør
Varhaug
H Å
The Jæren Wetlands System
comprising 23 reserves and Areas of
Special Protection for Birds, designated under the Ramsar Convention
B J E R K R E I M
Bue
Vaule
Storamos
505
KEY:
R= Nature reserve
F= Area of Special Protection for Birds
P= Area of Special Protection for Plants
Trollhaugmyr
Undheim
Nærbø
Outdoor Activity Centre,
(lighthouse) Kvassheim
Øvrebygd
R
Vigremyr
44
Austrumdal
t
vatne
lands
Birke
E 39
T I M E
Hå
Søylandsvatn
R
Byrkjedal
Ålgård
Linemyr
Smokkevatn
R
Nærland
n
al e
ed
45
n
n
Hu
Øvstabø
Frøylandsvatn
R
Skeie
Frafjord
G J E S D A L
Figgjo
K L E P P
Orrevatn
F/P
Kverneland
Fug
les
tad
åna
Orre–Reve
lva
Verdalen
Reve
R
Øyastøl
le
Sjernarøyane
Vestre Bokn
Skipavik
da
Austre Bokn
Ombo
Bjergøy
Kyrkjøy
Nesvik
nd
Lundarsøyla
Skudeneshavn
Jø
Jøsneset
rden
fj o
n
se
Funningsland
Kårstø
511
13
Foreneset
Kopervik
K A R M Ø Y
Vadla
Erøy
Foldøy
Øvre Eide
Heiavatn
47
Lovraeid
T Y S V Æ R
en
Førdesfjord
R
Sa
MAP: ELLEN JEPSON
nd
Åkrahamn
ord
den
u
ms
E 39
Suldalsosen
ge
ldalslå
Su
Sand
Gullingen
Vormestrand
R
R
46
en
Marvik
Hervik
Tjøsvollvatn
Ropeid
Vindafjorden
Førdesfjorden
Norheim
Avaldsnes
Vedavågen
Vikedal
sfj
jor
idf
Sande
r
Ka
Grinde
Aksdal
Haugesund
Feøy
jord
kjef
Yr
n
rde
sfjo
Hyl
46
513
47
Vanvik
Landavatn
E 134
Tornesvatn
Horda
Rog land
aland
Ølen
If you see any con
contraventions
ti
of the protection regulations
541
you can call the Norwegian Nature Inspectorate (SNO) at
+47 51 56 89 13/+47 959 67 239, or contact the nearest police station.
Saudafjorden
R
A full
overview of the statutory regulations governing protected
Espevær
Buavågen
areas can be found on the
websites of the Norwegian Environment
Agency at miljodirektoratet.no, the County Governor in Rogaland at
S V Eand
I Othe legal website lovdata.no
fylkesmannen.no/rogaland,
(in Norwegian).
R
Stor
elva
Sauda
44
Rekeland
Hauge Årstad
Rekefjord
Sogndalstrand
R/F
Jøssingfjord