The project
About SeaGarden
SeaGarden’s main objective is to support sustainable water-management policy decisions in coastal areas through the advancement of regenerative marine farming (RMF) to mitigate eutrophication.
The common challenge
The South Baltic’s coastal waters are under pressure from nutrient pollution, unsustainable resource use and low-level cross-border governmental cooperation. SeaGarden drives a shift from fragmented, pilot-level initiatives to a coherent, cross-border approach where RMF is recognised, supported and applied in regional development and environmental policy.

Who is this for?
Built for the people who manage, work and live by the coast.
Public authorities & municipalities
Permitting, nutrient modelling and policy alignment — start with the Joint Framework Guidance and the Decision-Support Toolbox.
Read morePractitioners — farmers, fishers, SMEs
Hands-on cultivation, harvesting and farm management — start with the Technical Toolkit for Practitioners.
Read moreNGOs & coastal communities
Engagement, citizen science and uptake — explore the pilots and our resources.
Read moreProject facts
- Programme: Interreg South Baltic 2021–2027 — Project STHB.02.02-IP.01-0006/25 (Priority 2 / SO 2.2)
- Programme measure: 2.2 Promoting sustainable use of water
- Recognition: Operation of Strategic Importance
- Duration: 1 June 2026 – 31 May 2029 (36 months)
- Total budget: €1,547,557.50 — EU co-financing: €1,238,046.00 (80% ERDF)
- Lead Partner: Klaipėda University (Lithuania)
Project partners

Klaipėda University
Klaipėda, Lithuania · University
EUCC – The Coastal Union Germany
Rostock, Germany · Association

Alles Alge
Rostock, Germany · Enterprise

Gdynia Maritime University
Gdynia, Poland · University

Institute of Hydro-Engineering Polish Academy of Sciences
Gdańsk, Poland · Research institute

Kerteminde Seafarm
Munkebo, Denmark · Enterprise