Team

Eight People, One Ridge

Our jaktlag combines route memory, habitat care, equipment discipline, and local observation to keep field work steady across the Sockentrask-Sockenberg ground.

Who We Are

Each member carries a distinct responsibility, but the work only holds together because we compare notes, share weather judgment, and move at the pace the land allows.

Members

Portrait of Freja Johansson

Freja Johansson

Chair and Field Lead

Freja coordinates the season plan, keeps the team aligned on stewardship priorities, and makes the final call when weather or ground conditions require restraint.

Portrait of Nils Olofsson

Nils Olofsson

Tracker

Nils reads snow, mud, and broken cover with unusual precision, helping the team distinguish fresh movement from older signs before any route is chosen.

Portrait of Maja Lund

Maja Lund

Records Keeper

Maja maintains the field archive, organizes sightings and route notes, and turns scattered observations into useful patterns for future seasons.

Portrait of Erik Bergqvist

Erik Bergqvist

Safety Coordinator

Erik manages radios, first-aid readiness, and movement checks so long days on the ridge stay disciplined even when light and temperature shift fast.

Portrait of Sara Vik

Sara Vik

Habitat Steward

Sara monitors wetlands, shelter edges, and seasonal wear on the terrain, making sure the team’s presence never outruns its environmental responsibility.

Portrait of Johan Marklund

Johan Marklund

Gear Officer

Johan handles repair kits, transport loads, and equipment checks, which keeps the group efficient when weather windows are short and preparation matters most.

Portrait of Elin Stenberg

Elin Stenberg

Watch Planner

Elin builds watch rotations and staging plans, balancing fatigue, sightlines, and local knowledge so the team covers ground without unnecessary disturbance.

Portrait of Oskar Norberg

Oskar Norberg

Route Scout

Oskar checks access points, bridge conditions, and alternate approaches, giving the jaktlag flexible options when frost, thaw, or wind changes the day’s plan.

Working Method

Shared Observation

We compare notes before and after each field day so decisions come from collective evidence rather than isolated impressions.

Local Responsibility

The team plans around habitat pressure, access conditions, and seasonal recovery, keeping care for the ground central to every outing.