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Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 results found
  • Maps & Data

    DBA 2004 - Map 13: Nutrient Pollution (3.2 MB)
    Risk of failure to reach the Environmental Objectives - Nutrient Pollution Layers: Surface Water Bodies (Water body at risk, Water body possibly at risk, Water body not at risk)
  • Maps & Data

    DBA 2004 - Map 12: Hazardous Substances (3.2 MB)
    Risk of failure to reach the Environmental Objectives - Hazardous Substances Layers: Surface Water Bodies (Water body at risk, Water body possibly at risk, Water body not at risk)
  • Maps & Data

    DBA 2004 - Map 11: Organic Pollution (3.19 MB)
    Risk of failure to reach the Environmental Objectives - Organic Pollution Layers: Surface Water Bodies (Water body at risk, Water body possibly at risk, Water body not at risk)
  • Maps & Data

    DBA 2004 - Map 9: Old Contaminated Sites (2.94 MB)
    Old Contaminated Sites in Potentially Flooded Areas Layer: Old contaminated sites
  • Maps & Data

    DBA 2004 - Map 5: Significant Point Sources of Pollution (3.11 MB)
    Significant Point Sources of Pollution Layers: Nuclear power plants, Significant Point Sources (Municipal WWTP, Municipal untreated, Industrial, Agicultural)
  • Content pages

    daNUbs - Nutrient Management in the Danube River Basin

    daNUbs was a mulitnational EU research project carried out under the leadership of the Technical University of Vienna. The results from this project include estimates of nutrient inputs into the river network (MONERIS), as well as an assessment of the loads of nitrogen, phosphorus and silica transported via the river network. These results indicate that the nutrient status in the Black Sea has significantly improved since the 1980s.

  • Content pages

    Serbia

    The Republic of Serbia covers an area of 88,499 km² and includes two provinces: Vojvodina (21,614 km²) and Kosovo and Metohija (10,910 km²); the latter being currently under an international protectorate. Approximately 92% of the country lies within the Danube Basin (accounting for 10% of the total Basin). Of this land, 30% is forested. With more than 90% of Serbia’s renewable water resources originating from outside national territory, international cooperation on water issues is crucial for sustainable water management.

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