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The Stream of Usserød project developed an inter-municipal approach to managing a stream running through three municipalities in Denmark, and implemented a series of flood prevention measures. In addition, the project aimed to increase awareness of the stream and its resources among citizens, politicians and civil servants and to create a basis for all parties to implement proactive and holistic actions around the maintenance of the stream, making it a unifying positive element for the municipalities. Specifically, the project aimed to reduce the risks of critical floods along the stream of Usserød in Denmark, and to reduce the risk of damage and associated economic, societal and human costs if floods are not avoided. The Stream of Usserød project’s key objective was climate change adaptation. Additionally, alternative thinking is needed to create solutions and methods that embrace and include all three municipalities – as water does not respect boundaries. It is therefore necessary to assess the entire water cycle to identify solutions for the years to come. Run-off from precipitation is generally expected to become more extreme in Denmark in the coming years, increasing the climate change challenge. In Denmark, strong individual rain events and periods of heavy rain over several days (the “renewable rain” phenomenon) can lead to flooding, as was the case in Fredensborg in the summer of 2010 when more than 70 houses were directly affected. The 8 km-long stream flows from the Lake of Sjælsø in the west to the Strait of Øresund in the east. Are you on Telegram? Subscribe to our channel for updates and exclusive video.The stream of Usserød in the northern part of Sealand, Denmark, is receiving increasing amounts of water from storms and sewage systems as a consequence of climate change and the gradual expansion of urban areas in the municipalities of Rudersdal, Hørsholm and Fredensborg.

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Read our full coverage of the Russia-Ukraine crisis. can help support the Ukrainian people as well as what people around the world have been donating.

How you can help: Here are ways those in the U.S. Photos: Washington Post photographers have been on the ground from the very beginning of the war - here’s some of their most powerful work. Russia has used an array of weapons against Ukraine, some of which have drawn the attention and concern of analysts. U.S.-supplied High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems (HIMARS) allow Ukrainian forces to strike farther behind Russian lines against Russian artillery. The weapons: Western supplies of weapons are helping Ukraine slow Russian advances. Fears of a disaster at the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Station remain as both sides accuse each other of shelling it. In the south, Ukrainian hopes rest on liberating the Russia-occupied Kherson region, and ultimately Crimea, seized by Russia in 2014. The fight: The conflict on the ground grinds on as Russia uses its advantage in heavy artillery to pummel Ukrainian forces, which have sometimes been able to put up stiff resistance. At least 18 ships, including loads of wheat, corn and sunflower oil, have departed.

Russia’s blockade of Ukrainian Black Sea ports had sent food prices soaring and raised fears of more hunger in the Middle East and Africa. The latest: Grain shipments from Ukraine are gathering pace under the agreement hammered out by Ukraine, Russia, Turkey and the United Nations in July.

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