The foundation became a reality
In 2003, the idea took shape step by step, and the following year, in 2004, "Ett klick för skogen" was formally established as a foundation. The first website was launched that same year.
"We called our mothers and asked them to go online and click!" Jenny recalls.
But that wasn't necessary. The impact was greater than they had dared to hope for. The site received between five and ten thousand clicks per day. The website featured a pixel map showing how much forest had already been saved and how much remained. The map became a talking point, the media picked up on the initiative, and the local population became heavily involved.
Änamusskogen – the first major victory

Ann and Jenny enable the survival of the old-growth forest in Årrenjarka. (2004)
The first major acquisition was an old-growth forest Årrennjarka, which was later named Änamusskogen. An old-growth forest as a key biotope and home to, among others, old spruce bark beetles, rosewood, dwarf cup lichen, capercaillie, three-toed woodpeckers, lynx, wolverines, and bears. The purchase was both a practical breakthrough and an emotionally decisive moment.
"Once Änamusskogen's future was secured, we realized that our idea actually worked," says Ann. People can protect nature together.
Ann and Jenny won several awards, including Woman of the Earth, local and national environmental awards, and their work was also recognized by the Royal Family. Each award strengthened both their credibility and public confidence. But they are most proud of the preserved forests and the courage they had to take the step.

"We could have continued to talk about the problem. But instead, we thought solution-oriented and dared to take a chance. With our own capital as investment, without pay, and with partly double jobs and an enormous workload," says Jenny. But it was definitely worth it. That we dared to step outside our comfort zones. It changed us as people.
"Seeing that natural heritage lives on, grows, and that forest after forest is preserved is truly deeply healing," says Ann.
A story that continues
For both Jenny and Ann, working with Naturarvet became a personal journey, a development that went far beyond the forestry issue itself. Nature is still a common thread in their lives, and they live as sustainably as they can. Jenny believes that Naturarvet shaped her life and deepened her relationship with nature.
"Nature is my source of strength. That's where I do yoga, meditate, and run, and that's where I take my son," she says.
Ann has continued her work in ecology and sustainability as an eco-entrepreneur, but has also delved deeper into what she calls inner sustainability, i.e. how our thought patterns and emotions affect our ability to act for the planet. Meditation is an important tool for Ann personally and for those she guides.

" Naturarvet the beginning, and the ripples continue to spread," says Ann.
If Jenny and Ann could have their wish, they would like to see all remaining old-growth forest Sweden and Scandinavia preserved for future generations. They hope that no more old-growth forests will have to be cut down due to a lack of money, and that private forest owners will not be forced to choose between economics and nature. At the same time, they see clear threats. Continued clear-cutting, uncertain financing, and political changes may affect the ability to protect forests. They also believe that the role of forests as carbon sinks is still undervalued.
"The need for Naturarvet greater than ever, and so many people want to protect what is important and beautiful," says Jenny.
Naturarvet as "Ett klick för skogen" (A click for the forest) and two childhood friends' love for the forest ecosystem and sorrow over lost forests. It became a movement that gave thousands of people the opportunity to get involved and save nature. And our story is far from over...
Join Naturarvet in saving old-growth forest . Become forest patron!

Ännamusskogen

