Posts by Jørgen Karlsen
The Championships Have Led to Change: – Creating a Sustainability Legacy
Trondheim 2025 takes responsibility for reducing its climate footprint and promotes circular resource use.
Read MoreWent Solo with a Stunt: – Cost Me a Lot
Gyda Westvold Hansen (22) and the women’s Nordic Combined athletes finally receive long-awaited recognition as the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in Trondheim break barriers.
Read MoreEngaged Over 170,000: – I Just Can’t Say No
The public health initiative AktiVM has included the entire population fostered new friendships, and engaged over 170,000 people in the lead-up to the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships.
Read MoreThe Whole World Looks to Norway: – Unique
No other region in Norway produces more food than Trondheim and the FIS Nordic World Ski Championship region of Trøndelag.
Read MoreWorld Ski Championship Hopeful Didn’t Want to Live: – When Does It End?
Indira Liseth (38) has already won the most critical gold medal: The joy of living – I’m sorry, I’m not very good at this. Her eyes glisten. Her voice cracks.…
Read MoreClear Ambition: – We Take a Clear Responsibility
Trondheim 2025 works to eeduce the overall climate footprint of the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships.
Read MoreNearly 400,000 Volunteer Hours: – Making Dreams Come True
2,400 volunteers make the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in Trondheim a reality.
Read MoreAwarded Prestigious Certification
On the path towards the ambition of becoming the most sustainable Ski World Championship ever, Trondheim 2025 has earned an environmental certification. — It’s a great milestone for our sustainability…
Read More