Calls for more information in other languages
Elisabeth Saupstad, travel director in Region Stavanger.

Calls for more information in other languages

– As a region we are far from perfect when it comes to public communication in different languages, says Elisabeth Saupstad, travel director in Region Stavanger. She's not alone.
06.October 2019 Elianne Strøm Topstad

When one drives through the region or walks through the town centres, there's little to suggest that the region is prepared to welcome an increasing number of tourists as well as job seekers. At least when it comes to language. Opening hours, parking regulations, transport, shops and cultural opportunities - all in Norwegian and very little else. There are of course exceptions, like the port authority who has put up signs in English, but apart from that very little else.

It's not much better for people coming here for work, often bringing with them a family. The need for important information about the Norwegian school system, kindergartens, child welfare, transport, and other topics is massive. However, there is very little information available in different languages, according to a review of various websites Rosenkilden has visited.  This issue is something the region needs to do something about.

 

Andre liknende nyheter

Navigating Emotional Maturity in Family Relationships

There’s a moment many of us face as adults when we begin to see our parents less as the larger-than-life figures of our childhood and more as humans —…

Get into the Christmas Spirit!

Go on a short break to the Stavanger region before Christmas! Christmas markets, Christmas concerts and all the other fun things you can fill the peri…

A Psychologist’s Toolkit for December

Ah, December. The month of twinkling lights and towering to-do lists. Work deadlines loom, social calendars overflow (or feel painfully empty), and fa…

© Næringsforeningen 2019-2025 Sitemap Privacy Policy
Umbraco CMS from MarkedsPartner