In the Møn UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the project is being carried out in collaboration in between:

• Vordingborg Municipality – acts as project manager, with responsibility for planning, coordination and implementation. The municipality carries out regulatory tasks, ensures cooperation between partners and is responsible for both internal and external communication regarding the project.
• Aarhus University – contributes research-based knowledge and expert advice on the marine environment, biodiversity and the effects of nature restoration. The university has developed and tested a new AI-based tool for the automatic image recognition of species on stone reefs, trialled in a citizen science format in collaboration with Møn Sportsdykkerklub, where divers have contributed images and observations from Mads Rev.
• The Møn Stenrev Association – a local voluntary organisation that contributes expertise on marine habitats and biodiversity around Møn and South Zealand, and shares knowledge about coastal marine nature, diving and snorkelling routes, as well as information activities for local residents and other interested parties.
• Møn Sports Diving Club – a local voluntary organisation that contributes to the surveys of the seabed and the ongoing monitoring of Mads Rev. The club contributes practical diving experience and local knowledge of the area.
• Møn Angling Association – contributes local knowledge about fish stocks, marine environment and fishing around Møn. The association helps to qualify the project’s initiatives aimed at creating good habitats for fish.
• The Vordingborg branch of the Danish Society for Nature Conservation – is providing underwater drone footage from the project area at Mads Rev. The footage is being used to document the condition of the seabed and to raise awareness of life beneath the sea’s surface.
• The Klintholm Harbour Water Club – a local association that has helped set up Biohuts (fish nurseries) in Klintholm Harbour. The association plays an important role in the practical implementation of the project and in fostering local engagement.
• The Baltic Blue Foundation – works to raise awareness of the project’s nature restoration initiatives, including stone reefs and Biohuts. The Foundation develops educational programmes for school classes, enabling children and young people to gain an understanding of marine ecosystems and how nature-based solutions can improve the marine environment.