Search Results

Displaying 11 - 20 of 340 results found
  • Publications

    TNMN Yearbook 2020 (7.66 MB)

  • Publications

    TNMN Yearbook 2020 Annex (426.93 KB)

  • News & Media

    Statement by the ICPDR on the Situation Around Ukrainian Ports on the Lower Danube

    VIENNA, 29 August (ICPDR) – The International Commission for the Protection of the Danube River (ICPDR) is committed to maintaining and preserving the cleanliness, health, and safety of the Danube River Basin.

  • Content pages

    Water Users

    One of the primary advantages provided by the ICPDR is its capacity to assist national decision-makers in effectively balancing the competing needs and various uses of the Danube River. These encompass areas such as hydropower generation, agriculture, and climate risk management. The ICPDR functions as a comprehensive platform for member countries, facilitating consultation, coordination, and the holistic management of the Danube River Basin.

  • Publications

    TNMN Yearbook 2019 Annex (473.82 KB)

  • Publications

    TNMN Yearbook 2019 (6.85 MB)

  • Publications

    TNMN Yearbook 2018 Annex (424.14 KB)

  • Publications

    TNMN Yearbook 2018 (5.37 MB)

  • News & Media

    EU Proposes Nature Restoration Law

    The European Commission proposes to cut the use of chemical pesticides in half by 2030, one of the flagship legislative proposals to follow the Biodiversity and Farm to Fork Strategies. The new rules on chemical pesticides will reduce the environmental footprint of the EU's food system, protect the health and well-being of citizens and agricultural workers, and help mitigate the pesticide use-related economic losses.

  • News & Media

    Annual Bathing Water Report Published: Danube Countries at Top of Ranking

    The new Bathing Water Report published at the beginning of June by the European Environment Agency (EEA) and the European Commission (EC) reveals that the quality of Europe’s bathing waters has improved dramatically in recent decades. According to European Union standards that classify the waters as “excellent”, “good”, “sufficient” or “poor”, almost 85% of the European bathing sites now ranks as “excellent”.