For more than forty years, the Norwegian Directorate for Nature Management (DN) and the Norwegian Climate and Pollution Agency (Klif) have played a key role in preserving nature, reducing pollution, and shaping Norwegian environmental policy. Effective 1 July 2013 we merged into a single agency for environmental matters, the Norwegian Environment Agency, under the Ministry of the Environment.

Ellen Hambro is the director general of the Norwegian Environment Agency. 
 
The Norwegian Environment Agency is the largest agency under the Ministry of the Environment with approximately 700 employees, most of whom work at our offices in Trondheim and Oslo.
 
The sections that are primarily responsible for nature management are located in Trondheim, while the sections that are primarily responsible for climate and pollution issues are located in Oslo.
 
The Norwegian Nature Inspectorate (SNO) is part of the agency, with employees at more than sixty local offices.

Managing Norwegian nature and preventing pollution
The Norwegian Environment Agency will be instrumental in nature management and pollution control.
Our functions are to monitor the state of the environment, convey environment-related information, exercise authority, oversee and guide regional and municipal authorities, collaborate with the authorities of relevant sectors, act as an expert advisor, and assist in international environmental efforts.

Government

Natural Resources

Norwegian Environment Agency

Norwegian Environment Agency's headquarters in Trondheim, Norway

Jo Halvard Halleraker

Syver Petersen

Noman Ahmed

Marius Gudbrandsen

Kjell Jødestøl

Katrine Selsø Hellem

Kasper Øvreness

Idunn Skjetne

Svein G. Sanner

Clas Robert Olsson

Agnès Moquet-Stenback

Mathieu Veulemans

Description

People (11)

Jo Halvard Halleraker

Mostafa Dawas

Dag Stian Husby

Gunn Hilde Garte

Ingunn Storro

Henrik Norgaard

Svein Haugen

Ragnvald Larsen

Terje Krogh

Kjetil Pettersson

Ellen Arneberg

Jobs