Precilience is a €10 million Horizon Europe project developing climate adaptation solutions for the agriculture and forestry sectors in the boreal regions of Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Norway and Sweden.
Precision solutions for climate resilience
Our approach
Precision solutions for climate resilience
Precilience is a €10 million Horizon Europe project developing climate adaptation solutions for the agriculture and forestry sectors in the boreal regions of Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Norway and Sweden.
Our approach
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Co-created by design
Collaboration is at the heart of Precilience. Our 16 partner organisations are working directly with the communities its solutions mean to serve. From farmers, foresters and landowners, to policymakers, businesses and financiers, adaptation strategies are co-created with stakeholders at every level.
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Practical & precise
Precilience is putting research into practice across real farms and forests in the Nordics and Estonia. By testing solutions on the ground, the project will generate robust evidence, data and regional use-cases to develop effective, scalable adaptation methods.
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Sustainable & scalable
Climate adaptation isn’t a quick fix. Precilience is focused on long-term impact, with demonstrations built for replication and tools and resources designed for use throughout and beyond the project’s lifetime.
Where we work
Get involved
Latest updates
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What we Learned about Risks and Solutions in Agriculture and Forestry from 11 Regional Workshops in the Nordics and Estonia
Read more about what participants highlighted as priority issues and possible ways forward for agriculture and forestry.
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Costing the Earth: The Increasing Urgency of Climate Change Adaptation for the Nordic Finance Sector
Read how frequent extreme weather events are affecting land-based production systems and are already beginning to have financial consequences for agriculture and forestry in the Nordics.
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A Startling Discovery: Precilience Scientist Identifies Brown Spot Needle Blight in South West Finland
Read forest pathologist Eeva Terhonen’s story about investigating yellowing needles on a non-native mountain pine, leading to an important discovery for Finnish forestry.
