Twice a year Waterfronts NL produces a newsletter that is sent out to participants, suppliers, sponsors, and friends. If you would like to sign up for our newsletter, please tick the "I would like to receive your newsletter" box and submit your details. You can download PDFs of our first two newsletters below in multiple languages, and since Autumn 2012 we have online versions of our newsletters.
This spring we introduce our waterfront packages, for all shapes and sizes of projects. From quick scan assessments, to excursions to design and build projects More
As water sports’ popularity slowly declines in Europe, the market is heating up in some unexpected places like Namibia and China. This autumn, Waterfronts NL offers solutions to both of these opposing problems. More
View Online Newsletter | Autumn 2014 (EN)
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) predicts that global sea levels will rise around 20-70 cm before the end of the 21st century, but many argue that these figures are far too conservative and that observed sea level rise over the last few decades has already exceeded the best case projections.
View Online Newsletter | Autumn 2013 (EN)
This year Waterfronts NL is focusing two newsletters on the topic of flood prevention, to highlight examples of our Dutch expertise which can help governments, developers, and communities prevent flooding. This Spring 2013 Newsletter focuses on flood prevention along rivers.
View Online Newsletter | Spring 2013 (EN)
View 时事通讯 2013年春季通讯 (中国)
Download 时事通讯 2013年春季通讯 (中国)
As a country situated on a major river delta to the sea, with much of the population living below sea level, Holland is currently battling flooding on two major fronts: at sea, and along rivers. More
In celebration of our 1 year anniversary, our Waterfronts NL Autumn 2012 Newsletter focuses on waterfront development in The Netherlands (also known as Holland, or just "NL").
View Online Newsletter | Autumn 2012 (EN)
View 时事通讯 2012年秋季 (中国)
Download 时事通讯 2012年秋季 (中国)
Water-use and land-use planning go hand in hand in Holland, resulting in a landscape where water is fundamentally integrated into our living environment from the first stages of planning. Behind the dikes separating rivers and coasts from newly claimed land you can find small canals to drain the land, which also form important transportation networks for trade and industrial purposes. More
Our Waterfronts NL Winter 2011-12 Newsletter focuses on waterfront development in Asia, and is available in English and in Chinese.
Download Newsletter | Winter 2011-2012 (EN)
Download 时事通讯 2011-2012年冬 (中国)
Water has formed the basis of urban development around the world for centuries. In Asia, virtually all cities, old and new, are directly connected to water by sea, river, or lake. These cities have a special relationship with water, using it as a means for transportation, delivering access to regional and global trade, and providing a lifeline for the city on many levels. More
Our first newsletter introduces Waterfronts NL, announces the opening of our Information Centre and website, and features the port town of Cartagena in Spain as a featured waterfront. This news letter is available in English and in Dutch.
Download Newsletter | Autumn 2011 (EN)
Download Nieuwsbrief | Herfst 2011 (NL)
Cartagena is a historic port city along Spain’s southeast Mediterranean coast that balances its role as one of the most strategic port locations on the Mediterranean, with its identity as a celebrated historic city. Cartagena has over 2000 years of history as a Port City, having been founded by the Carthaginians in 227 B.C., More
