Brief
Get more people to become members of the Swedish Tourist Association.
Problem
More than 200,000 children in Sweden are confined to intensive care. Far away from nature.
Insight
Research shows that even digital nature can reduce stress and improve well-being.
Solution
STF creates a bedside lamp that projects Sweden’s night sky and northern lights onto hospital walls, letting every child feel closer to the world beyond.
UNder the same stars
The Right of Public Access is a promise, a promise of nature, open and free for everyone. But freedom is never guaranteed. Not for the children who spend their nights in intensive care. Not for those whose world is confined by hospital walls.
At STF, we believe no one should be left behind. We want to bring nature closer to those who need it most, to reach those who cannot reach it themselves. That’s why we created Under the Same Stars — an initiative that carries Sweden’s night sky to the bravest of us all: The children in intensive care.
Many of us remember the stars on our bedroom ceilings, tiny lights that made the world feel bigger than our room, and our dreams freer than our bodies. But for children in hospitals, the nights are filled with machines and beeping sounds. We want to give them something else, a window to freedom.
With a night light that projects Sweden’s night sky, we bring the children a piece of nature, a reminder that the world is bigger than the walls around them. But this is more than a lamp. It’s a symbol. A promise that nature belongs to all of us, even to those who can’t step outside to experience it.
The children shine the brightest. Become an STF member and help us bring light to the darkness.
Your gift gives children hope, dreams, and a sky to call their own.