For centuries, Sand was an important coastal settlement with salmon fishing, timber rafting, crafts, coastal trade, and commerce. Sand experienced its heyday in the mid-1800s when its population was at its peak, alongside significant activity in shipbuilding and herring salting.
Sand Safari is a walking trail that takes you through the coastal settlement, where by scanning QR codes, you will learn more about its exciting history. At each stop, you'll encounter children or young people who grew up in the coastal settlement – some from the early 1800s, two from the 1870s, and others from the early 1900s. They will introduce themselves and share a glimpse of the coastal settlement during their upbringing.
Drama students from the cultural school play these authentic roles and tell stories about Sand.
Script and Direction: Anne Elisebeth Skogen I Drama Teacher and Instructor: Ann Kristin Søvåg I Film: Borghild Nerheim and Andreas Lange I Drama Students: Johanne Klungtveit Næsje, Amanda Berekvam, Benedikte Birkeland Haug, Ilia Susanne Obrecht-Speth, Ida Steine, Ella Solvang, Angelica Eike Kaltveit, Vlada Storcheus, Jakub Ragnar Szigeti, Gaute Andreas Stråpa, Jun Hagen, Hanna Søraas Vasshus, Rakel Underbakke. I Personal Narrative: Andreas Nielsen I Music: Folk Music Archive I Historical Basis: Sand: Farms and People III by Ernst Berge Drange.
