Paul Granberg, who passed away in Koppang, Innlandet, on January 12, 2026, was a notable advocate for wildlife management and conservation in Norway. As the first chairman of the Association of Our Predators from 1986 to 1990, he had a profound impact on how wildlife issues were addressed in the country, contributing countless articles to various magazines and newspapers. His early life in Nordre Osen, Hedmark, where he often walked or skied several kilometers to school, deeply influenced his lifelong dedication to nature and wildlife.

Granberg's legacy includes not only his work with the Association of Our Predators but also his active involvement in promoting conservation efforts throughout Norway. His writings and public engagement helped raise awareness of the importance of sustainable wildlife practices and the challenges facing Norway’s ecosystems. By advocating for balanced wildlife management policies, he played a crucial role in shaping public discourse and influencing legislative actions related to Norway's natural heritage.

The loss of Paul Granberg marks a significant moment for the conservation community in Norway, as he was respected and admired by colleagues and nature enthusiasts alike. His contributions spanned decades, and his passion for wildlife preservation has left an indelible mark on the field, inspiring future generations to continue the work he so passionately championed.