Detailed study of the lighting of (public) quays in the canal area, landscape and urban quality plan

Description of the pedagogical, social and technical skills of a digital inclusion facilitator, based on the DIGCOMP framework, and an example of questions to ask in a job interview.

The dataset correponds to the nitrate content of raw groundwater intended for human consumption, monitored by Brussels Environment and supplemented by operators of drinkable groundwater abstraction points located in the nitrate-vulnerable zone delimited by DGBCR on 25 may 1999.

Conducting a performance audit on the SREA sector

This dataset is based on measurements and inspections carried out by the scientific experts at Brussels Environment and presents the results of their investigations into all issues related to the evolution of water in the Brussels-Capital Region. In addition, the Bruwater application provided by Brussels Environment allows users to consult data on surface water and groundwater in the Brussels-Capital Region.

This dataset contains information on the water quality requirements for surface waters (rivers, lakes, coastal waters and transitional waters) of the Brussels region in order to protect the aquatic ecosystem and, by extension, human health.

The publishing of data on Brussels companies with important industrial emissions aims to achieve a high level of environmental protection through integrated prevention and control of pollution from a wide range of industrial and agricultural activities. This complies with the Directive 2010/75/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of 24 November 2010 on industrial emissions (integrated pollution prevention and control).

Report on the environmental impact of the ERDF Program and analysis of the possibilities of supporting the objectives of the Program through financial instruments.

This report concerns the quality of water intended for human consumption, distributed during the 2017–2018–2019 period in the Brussels-Capital Region, with the aim of informing consumers of distributed water. The legal framework is defined by the Decree on the quality of water distributed through the network. This decree sets the quality standards the water must meet and outlines the obligations of the water supplier. As required by the decree, the report covers, at a minimum, all individual water supplies of more than 1,000 m³ per day on average or serving more than 5,000 people. In the Brussels-Capital Region, only one water supplier meets these conditions: VIVAQUA. Therefore, the report is limited to the water distributed by them. Water intended for human consumption is referred to as publicly distributed network water, tap water, or drinking water.