email editor email editor by Oliver McBride | Feb 26, 2025 | Business Features, Danish Fishing Industry Link Aurora delivers Scottish mackerel to Danish processor The BIP Centre in the Danish Port of Hirtshals has provided the gateway for a first shipment of Scottish mackerel to a processor in Denmark and this positive experience has demonstrated the seamless flow of goods through the port This is the first time that Peterhead company Northbay Pelagic has shipped processed mackerel to a customer in this way through Hirtshals Sæby Fish Canners is a well established processor in the north of Denmark with production for both local consumption and for outlets across Europe and they partnered with North Atlantic Shipping to bring this first shipment of 370 tonnes of bulk frozen mackerel to the BIP Centre in Hirtshals “We can expect changes in the way we receive fish in the future along with national and regional legislation make it likely that more frozen fish will arrive at Danish quays in the future,“ said Sæby Fish Canners CEO Claus Christensen “When receiving fish from our partners in Scotland we are fortunate to work with trusted companies like North Atlantic Shipping at the Port of Hirtshals Mv “Link Aurora” docked in Hirtshals in early February with its load of HGT (headed The shipment was handled at the BIP Centre it has more than 2400 square metres of frozen and chilled storage space “This shows us that the Port of Hirtshals operates flawlessly when handling frozen fish from Scotland to Denmark it would not be possible to receive cargo from the UK post-Brexit All the necessary facilities are in place to ensure an efficient operation minimising port stay for the reefer vessel – a crucial factor as these vessels don’t generate revenue while berthed,” said Jens Skjødt Petersen at North Atlantic Shipping “This collaboration between Northbay Pelagic in Scotland We began unloading at 0700 and completed the process by 1130 I assume that the CO₂ footprint for this shipment is significantly lower by sea compared to transportation via road from Scotland to Denmark.” Mackerel from Scotland being unloaded from the Link Aurora The fish were stored in the BIP Centre’s frozen facility for just a couple of days as Sæby Fish Canners opted to collect the cargo quickly The next shipment is expected to arrive later this year with approximately 500 tonnes of mackerel from Scotland for Danish processors with the BIP Centre providing the essential link in the chain to make this possible “Lineage is proud to operate the BIP centre at the Port of Hirtshals the designated entry point for all non-EU imports of fish and other frozen goods and the only facility on the Danish west coast able to handle large volumes of goods while also accommodating containers,” said Lineage General Manager Morten Jensen commenting that the Port of Hirtshals and the companies operating within it look forward to more shipments from across the North Sea inspections by the Danish Veterinary and Food Administration strengthening import opportunities at the Port of Hirtshals.” Disclaimer +353(0)83 826 8406 (editor) +353(0)83 826 8406 (sales) [email protected] [email protected] If you have a fishing news related story call or WhatsApp Oliver on +353 83 826 8406 or email [email protected] Copyright © 2020 – 2025 The Fishing Daily COMHLACHT CUMARSÁIDE AN tSÁILE TEORANTA (Saltwater Media Company Ltd)Registered Office: No IRL VAT No: IE3718993GH            IRL Company Reg No: 681474Sitemap | Terms & Conditions For the past two decades, a group of residents from the town of Sæby has been busy building "Minibyen Sæby," a 1:10 scale of their northeastern Denmark seaside home the volunteer organization started out meeting in the basements of the local transformer station and former waterworks department It finally secured its longtime workshop space and display area in a field next to a local shoreline access point where the ever-growing miniature model can be seen today The creators of the mini-Sæby make all the clay building blocks by hand and get them fired courtesy of a nearby brickworks factory in the village of Volstrup the wee houses are then situated in their proper location within the growing mini-city Because most of the older structures in Sæby are centuries old the 150-plus miniatures are not based on the contemporary city but rather on how the town's dwellings and downtown buildings looked around the year 1900 a few major landmarks stand tall in the tiny town The miniature church was completed in 2009 The gates to Minibyen Sæby are open several weekday mornings It costs 25 kroner for adults to enter; kids are free you can easily look at the whole mini-town through the chainlink fence that surrounds it for no cost at all A 25,000-square-foot display with dozens of model trains in intricate miniature worlds This delightful attraction features over a dozen miniature train layouts which you can operate and interact with Everything in this miniature world was handmade from matches These subterranean models show Mexico City's central square during three different eras An elderly widow still operates the incredibly detailed model railroad she and her husband built by hand A scale model of Russia so big visitors are offered binoculars to rent so they can see the whole thing Tiny historical streetcars wind through a small scale version of Crescent City in this whimsical train garden This detailed miniature model covers all aspects of life in a small Mexican village Company developing three building campus in Saeby Data center developer Prime is to develop a new campus in Denmark The company this week announced plans for a three-building 124MW campus located at Energivej in Saeby The 27.52-acre campus will feature three three-story buildings each offering 45 MW across 348,750 sq ft (32,400 sqm) The Prime Denmark campus will be marketed to international cloud providers “Denmark represents a strong growth opportunity for Prime,” said Nicholas Laag “The project will provide much-needed capacity as Denmark’s projected data center needs accelerate at a 25 percent CAGR through 2030 this will be Prime’s most sustainable campus developed to date with a unique PUE offering that is neutral reinforcing the company’s commitment to our customers and to building the foundation for global technology advancement.” The company said the campus will be powered by 100 percent renewable energy and waste heat will be recycled and used to provide district heating from Saeby Heat Plant to the local community “As a non-profit focused on being Denmark’s leader in zero-carbon district heating we are excited to partner with Prime on this initiative,” stated Trine Saaby chairwoman of the board at Saeby Varmevaerk we can raise awareness of the value of district heating and expand its impact throughout Denmark and beyond.” Customers will have the option for in-rack cooling that efficiently handles power densities of up to 50 kilowatts per cabinet via Prime’s partnership with New Nordic Data Cooling ApS According to pictures on Prime’s website and compared to Google Maps satellite imagery the site on Sølystvej that Prime will be developing on is currently occupied by solar panels It has previously listed data centers in Madrid as ‘coming soon’ on its website without further details Data Centre Dynamics Ltd (DCD), 32-38 Saffron Hill, London, EC1N 8FH Email. [email protected]DCD is a subsidiary of InfraXmedia This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page The carbon-neutral campus includes three hyperscale data centers and a district-heating partnership with Saeby Varmeverk "Denmark represents a strong growth opportunity for Prime," commented Nicholas Laag "The project will provide much-needed capacity as Denmark's projected data center needs accelerate at a 25% CAGR through 2030 this will be Prime's most sustainable campus developed to date with a unique PUE offering that is neutral reinforcing the company's commitment to our customers and to building the foundation for global technology advancement."  The Saeby campus is designed to achieve the country's first DGNB Gold certification for sustainability Waste heat will be recycled and used to provide district heating from Saeby Heat Plant to the local community Prime Denmark will be carbon neutral and powered by 100% renewable energy delivering a net-positive environmental impact Additional sustainability highlights include biofuel-powered backup generators environmentally friendly building materials and a customer option for in-rack cooling that efficiently handles power densities of up to 50 kilowatts per cabinet This feature is offered through Prime's partnership with New Nordic Data Cooling ApS.  "As a non-profit focused on being Denmark's leader in zero-carbon district heating we are excited to partner with Prime on this initiative," stated Trine Saaby Chairwoman of the Board at Saeby Varmevaerk we can raise awareness of the value of district heating and expand its impact throughout Denmark and beyond."  it is clear why Denmark is rated as the world's most sustainable country," commented Michael Wall Prime's Senior Vice President of Development and Construction for Europe "This project will prove that data centers can have net-positive environmental impacts on local communities a critical capability for industry continuity over the years to come."  Visit primedatacenters.com/denmark-data-center/ for more information.   About Prime Prime is a global provider of hyperscale and wholesale data centers Data-driven organizations such as cloud providers and the Global Fortune 500 choose Prime for build-to-suit and Prime-design data centers that help them advance and achieve their technology and sustainability objectives and data centers delivered on customer terms such as unique ownership options and dynamic lease structures Prime's mission is to be the go-to infrastructure solutions partner for its customer base With a roadmap of more than two gigawatts of critical power capacity spread across established and emerging markets Prime will be where they need to grow next over the long term Media Contact: JSA [email protected]  an international data center developer and operator serving hyperscale and wholesale enterprise needs an international hyperscale and wholesale data center provider today published its inaugural sustainability report establishing key.. Computer & Electronics Environmental Products & Services Computer Hardware Computer Hardware Do not sell or share my personal information: Major meat group announces the closure of another site Danish Crown is to shut an abattoir in Denmark due to a declining supply of pigs for slaughter Based in Sæby in the Nordjylland region of Denmark the slaughterhouse’s 800 employees will lose their jobs The meat group is hiring 450 new employees at three of its other abattoirs and will attempt to relocate as many of its Sæby workers to these sites vice-president of production at Danish Crown said: “It is very sad that we have to say goodbye to so many skilled and loyal employees but we are forced to react to such a marked decrease in the amount of slaughterings our surplus capacity is costing us more than DKr300m ($44.1m) a year and it would be irresponsible in relation to the company and our owners if we didn’t take the steps which are necessary to address this challenge.” Danish Crown claimed the number of pigs supplied for slaughter in Denmark on a weekly basis has declined by more than 10% over the past year The company still operates five other pig abattoirs in Denmark Don’t let policy changes catch you off guard Stay proactive with real-time data and expert analysis Laursen said: “What is so frustrating about this situation is that our employees’ performance has been exemplary it is imperative that the abattoirs are run with very high-capacity utilisation because otherwise it simply becomes too expensive to slaughter every single pig added: “After several years of growth driven by strong exports to China we knew there was a risk that the production of pigs for slaughter might fall so the decision to propose the closure of the abattoir in Sæby is based on a careful and in-depth analysis of the situation.” In October, Danish Crown cut 115 jobs at the Sæby site due to because of fewer pigs coming in for slaughter have a reputation for being stable and reliable workers and after the dismissals in Sæby six months ago almost 60 per cent of our former employees have found new work but it doesn’t happen automatically,” he added In January, Danish Crown announced it would cut 150 jobs to reduce costs in a six-month restructuring process. The same month, the cooperative set out plans to shut a site in Germany Nominations are now open for the prestigious Just Food Excellence Awards - one of the industry's most recognised programmes celebrating innovation This is your chance to showcase your achievements Don't miss the opportunity to be honoured among the best - submit your nomination today Give your business an edge with our leading industry insights View all newsletters from across the GlobalData Media network The Local Europe ABVästmannagatan 43113 25 StockholmSweden Please log in here to leave a comment. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Miss Denmark Organization - Official Instagram ✨🇩🇰👑🇩🇰✨ (@missdanmark.dk)