haarlemsdagbladJun 11, 2026, 16:44

PRO, D66 and CDA present new coalition agreement in Slachthuis for a Haarlem that can last another 750 years

Political parties PRO, D66, and CDA have presented their new coalition agreement for Haarlem at the Slachthuis venue. The agreement, titled "a Haarlem that can last another 750 years," focuses on a central theme of togetherness and collaboration. PRO leader Diana van Loenen emphasized that this approach is a specific and essential priority for the city's future governance.

Politics Haarlem Netherlands

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Support in North Holland for asylum seeker center in protected landscape in Santpoort-Zuid

Politicians in Noord-Holland have expressed support for establishing an asylum seeker center for up to 200 people at the former De Elta sports park in Santpoort-Zuid. Because the site is located within a protected landscape, the province must grant an exemption to the municipality of Velsen for the ten-year project.

Jaap Reesema presents new singing show Sing With Me

Jaap Reesema will host the new music program Sing With Me, which is scheduled to premiere this autumn on the Dutch television channel SBS6. The show provides unknown singers with the opportunity to perform alongside famous artists.

Weekend tips: things to do in Haarlem (June 12-14)

The city of Haarlem is hosting a wide range of activities and events during the weekend of June 12-14. This guide provides curated tips to help locals and visitors navigate the city's busy schedule.

Forum resembles a Nazi party like diluted whisky: you taste certain notes, but the hangover is of a completely different order

The Dutch political party Forum for Democracy is frequently compared to fascist movements and the Nazi party. The article suggests that such comparisons often result in unproductive public debate rather than meaningful discourse.

Towards 3,000 permanent residents in Wijk aan Zee, says Village Council: 'We must gear facilities for that now'

The Village Council of Wijk aan Zee is addressing challenges to the town's livability caused by slow population growth and strict nitrogen regulations that hinder new construction. To ensure a sustainable future, the council is advocating for planning local facilities based on a target population of 3,000 permanent residents.