The City of Amsterdam wants to make material flows circular. But what numbers and types of materials are we actually talking about? And what impact do they have on the environment and our society?

This Friday, among others, the City of Amsterdam's Deputy Mayor Marieke van Doorninck and Rene Koop, program manager for circular economy at the City of Amsterdam, will present the first version of the Monitor Amsterdam Circular.

The monitor - created in cooperation with CBS, geoFluxus and TNO - visualizes how all kinds of material flows move through the Amsterdam region. From import and production to consumption, recycling and loss.

“Thanks to the Monitor Amsterdam Circulair, we know increasingly better how much material is circulating in our city and what the ecological and social impact of this is, both locally and globally. The insights we gain now and in the future will enable governments, businesses and citizens to make even better choices in the interests of the circular economy.”

Curious how the monitor works? Why it is an important asset for our city? And how your organization or department can contribute? Sign up for the online event coming Friday, February 11 between 10.00 and 12.00 from the studio in CIRCL.

Meet the speakers

  • Marieke van Doorninck | The City of Amsterdam's Deputy Mayor for Spatial Development and Sustainability
  • Rene Koop | The City of Amsterdam's program manager for circular economy
  • Arnout Sabbe | CEO & Data expert at geoFluxus and Circularity in Urban Regions program developer at AMS Institute
  • Robert Koolen | Director of sustainability at Heijmans
  • Nathan de Groot | Chairman for the day

Project

REPAiR

Circularity in Urban Regions

The REPAiR project helps local and regional authorities to reduce waste flow in 6 peri-urban European areas.

News

Data monitoring to turn waste into value

Circularity in Urban Regions

By mapping waste flows, monitoring tool geoFluxus leads the way to a circular economy.

Want to know more or looking to collaborate?