ECOstyle Danmark Competitors

Danmarks Naturfredningsforening er Danmarks største natur- og miljøorganisation. Som naturens stemme kæmper vi for en rig natur og et rent og sundt miljø – også i fremtiden. Vi er 125.000 medlemmer og har 95 lokalafdelinger landet over. The Danish Society for Nature Conservation (DN) is the largest nature conservation and environmental organisation in Denmark. With the support of more than 125,000 members we work to protect nature and the environment.

Økologisk Landsforening er et i dansk sammenhæng enestående fællesskab for landmænd, virksomheder og forbrugere. Vi er samlet om at styrke og udvikle den økologiske produktion af fødevarer i overensstemmelse med foreningens værdigrundlag. For os er økologi ikke blot et koncept, som landmændene og virksomhederne skal leve op til, fordi efterspørgslen er der. Det er derimod et spørgsmål om holdning til, hvordan produktionen bør foregå. Foreningen mener, at økologisk landbrug og fødevareproduktion giver et renere miljø, bedre dyrevelfærd i landbruget og sundere fødevarer. Derfor skal vilkårene for de økologiske landmænd og forbrugere være bedre. Økologisk Landsforening arbejder bl.a. for at styrke forskning i økologisk jordbrug, udvikling af nye fødevarer og forbrugernes adgang til økologiske fødevarer i butikkerne.

Since its founding in 1904, the Danish Forest Owners Associations (DFOA), has grown into the biggest service provider in Danish private forestry. We are organising and servicing more than 5.000 forest owners in all sizes - from 1/2 hectare to more than 1000 hectares. The Danish Forest Owners Associations (DFOA), in Danish: Skovdyrkerne, is a Danish association that is owned and governed by small scale forest owners/farmers in Denmark. It has practiced extension work among Danish forest owners based on advocacy and participatory principles since 1904. Around 25% of all Danish forest owners are members of DFOA. The approximately 5,000 members all together constitute circa 20% of the total private Danish forest cover. DFOA is organised into seven local units, the Local Forest Growers Associations, each lead by a board of directors, which is democratically elected by the members. The seven local units are in turn represented by the Secretariat, which is elected by the general assembly. The secretariat does marketing and advocacy work for the whole organisation, while also developing the political and economic framework. DFOA works on a non-profit basis, but with a certain net worth in order to ensure all payments to members and in order to make room for investment and development.