haarlemsdagblad

Conrad Shipyard is too special to be demolished after all

Conrad Shipyard is too special to be demolished after all

The article presents a weekly poll inviting readers to share their views on the potential demolition of the historic Werf Conrad site. It suggests that the location may be too significant to be torn down and seeks public opinion on the matter.

Related articles

Dutch can profit more from their savings by investing

Dutch can profit more from their savings by investing

The Netherlands Authority for the Financial Markets (AFM) reports that one in ten Dutch households has sufficient financial resources to invest but chooses not to. This trend could lead to long-term financial shortages, as these households are missing out on potential returns from their savings.

Chinook helicopter lands in Amsterdam during training flight

Chinook helicopter lands in Amsterdam during training flight

A Dutch Royal Air Force Chinook helicopter landed at the Marineterrein in Amsterdam on Wednesday morning as part of a scheduled training flight. After a brief five-minute stop, the transport helicopter continued its journey toward Gilze-Rijen airbase. Air Force officials clarified that this specific mission was unrelated to other Chinooks deployed to assist with wildfires in Elburg.

The battle for Eredivisie survival: how things stand for Volendam and Telstar

The battle for Eredivisie survival: how things stand for Volendam and Telstar

The battle against relegation in the Dutch Eredivisie is intensifying with only three rounds remaining in the season. Following the confirmed relegation of Heracles Almelo, five clubs are now competing to secure the final three spots for next season.

Fire department wants to extinguish fires faster near 't Harde

Fire department wants to extinguish fires faster near 't Harde

The fire department aims to quickly extinguish a wildfire near 't Harde by redeploying two Chinook helicopters on Friday. Elburg Mayor Harm-Jan van Schaik stated that the additional aerial support is intended to accelerate the firefighting efforts.

Fertilizer chief warns global food production under pressure from Iran war

Fertilizer chief warns global food production under pressure from Iran war

Svein Tore Holsether, the CEO of fertilizer producer Yara, warns that conflict in Iran could severely disrupt global food production, potentially costing up to ten billion meals per week. He emphasizes that the war places immense pressure on international food security and critical supply chains.