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1,700 North Holland women in the resistance given a face. Historian Mart: ‘Women were the infrastructure of the resistance’

1,700 North Holland women in the resistance given a face. Historian Mart: ‘Women were the infrastructure of the resistance’

The North Holland Archive in Haarlem is hosting an exhibition titled 'Vrouwen in verzet' to honor nearly 1,700 women who participated in the Dutch resistance during World War II. The exhibit aims to provide recognition for their vital roles by sharing their names and personal stories with the public.

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Historical guided tour of Oud-Velsen

Historical guided tour of Oud-Velsen

A guided historical tour of the village of Oud-Velsen, located along the North Sea Canal, will take place on July 12. The event is scheduled to begin at 1:30 PM.

Beach girl Rianne on the ten basic rules at the beach: 'Claiming a spot with a towel is happening here now too'

Beach girl Rianne on the ten basic rules at the beach: 'Claiming a spot with a towel is happening here now too'

Rianne van Baarsen-Welboren, a frequent visitor to the beach in Wijk aan Zee, has compiled a list of ten unwritten etiquette rules for beachgoers. Her guidelines address common behaviors such as claiming spots with towels, reflecting the increasing crowds observed at the coast.

Shade sails and window film: these energy coaches prepare Amsterdam rental homes for the heat

Shade sails and window film: these energy coaches prepare Amsterdam rental homes for the heat

Vunzige Deuntjes festival stands on its own again: "We still exist because we never gave up"

Vunzige Deuntjes festival stands on its own again: "We still exist because we never gave up"

The urban festival Vunzige Deuntjes successfully held its first independent edition in the Amsterdamse Bos after the organization bought itself back from parent company Superstruct. Despite uncertainty and potential cancellation, the festival moved forward with the help of volunteers and partners to ensure its survival.

Ecologists see rare plants return to Amsterdam Water Supply Dunes after reduced fallow deer grazing: 'Some plants we haven't seen in years were still hidden in the soil'

Ecologists see rare plants return to Amsterdam Water Supply Dunes after reduced fallow deer grazing: 'Some plants we haven't seen in years were still hidden in the soil'

Researchers from the University of Amsterdam observed that reducing fallow deer grazing in the Amsterdamse Waterleidingduinen has allowed rare plant species to reappear. The study highlights that species like soapwort are returning, which in turn supports rare insects such as the silene moth.