News

The drought is continuing, and the precipitation deficit is increasing in North Holland. As a result, water will become scarce in the near future.

In the first episode of our new podcast series “Water for Later,” Dike Commissioner Remco Bosma argues that we need to break our addiction to freshwater.

We are monitoring whether the drought is affecting the dikes and the water levels in ditches and lakes.

The proposed regional planning process in the De Drieban polder will not proceed. Measurements show that most standards are no longer being exceeded.

Download the HHNK Summer Book and help children learn more about water, nature, and the work of HHNK through play.

Our general board allocates €1 million annually to help municipalities become climate-resilient.

The Long-Term Plan (LTP) 2027–2031 outlines what we will be doing over the next five years and how much funding will be needed for those initiatives.

Our Board of Directors has appointed Ton Hugens as the new Executive Secretary. He will begin his duties on September 30.

On hot days, a refreshing dip is tempting, but don't just swim anywhere. Water pollution can cause stomach and intestinal problems and skin irritation.

The construction of the North Sea Canal is a fine example of the “titanic effort” undertaken in the second half of the 19th century.

Together with the municipality of Schagen, we’re putting the West Frisian Omringdijk in the spotlight. There’s an extensive and interactive programme all ages.

We have taken over the maintenance of the municipal water systems for the municipality of Edam-Volendam. This marks the completion of the “Municipal Water Takeover” project.

Call our emergency number as soon as you see fish gasping for air en masse. We can then deploy pumps to add extra oxygen to the water.

HHNK owns a significant amount of land, some of which is currently being used by third parties, and we would like to establish clear and proper arrangements for this.

The Hondsbossche Dunes are celebrating their 10th anniversary. This new part of the Netherlands will continue to be maintained through sand replenishment over the next 10 years.