Øresundsmiljøskolen is a place to get insight into life underwater. Behind Christiania is a small body of water that is located in front of an old military building that is now filled with ocean life taken out of the harbour. The school is an educational space where young people are invited to learn about local ocean life hands on. The kids wade out into the water with fishing nets and boots to see what's below and bring it in for a closer look.

The association for winter bathers, NorVin, is exactly that. A place where you go to get cold and wet and then hot and wet... rinse and repeat. We wanted to get the full experience, even though, it was summer, so we met up with Tim early in the morning on the last day of the festival to see what all the hype was about. "Jump in the water is NOT warm."

Bio-cabins are a simple solution that turns food waste into habitats for small ocean creatures. We visited Havhøst during the festival and ate oysters and muscles, it was/ is the simple way to make change. Bodil, one of the board members who is also a founder of Bølgemarken (a blue-muscle farm that produces produce for a lot of local restaurants) told us about the launch of their newest project. Both organisations have taken the initiative to make cyclical food production that minimizes food waste and helps ocean life flourish.