haarlemsdagblad

Ten-year battle over caravan storage facility nears end, settlement with Rijsenhout sisters remains secret

Ten-year battle over caravan storage facility nears end, settlement with Rijsenhout sisters remains secret

The municipality of Haarlemmermeer has reached a settlement ending a ten-year legal dispute with the owners of a caravan storage facility in Rijsenhout. The conflict concerned a building constructed to replace a former greenhouse complex, and the details of the final agreement remain confidential.

Related articles

Only Dirk van den Broek in Amsterdam city center to close: 'Not profitable and increasing aggression and nuisance'

Only Dirk van den Broek in Amsterdam city center to close: 'Not profitable and increasing aggression and nuisance'

Explainer | How Trump can profit from his own Truth Social posts

Explainer | How Trump can profit from his own Truth Social posts

Starting this Saturday, Donald Trump will offer paid subscriptions that provide investment banks with early access to his posts on Truth Social. This move has raised questions regarding potential conflicts of interest, as his statements often have the power to influence stock market fluctuations.

Low-income families in Haarlem receive 94 euros more in benefits than in neighboring municipalities

Low-income families in Haarlem receive 94 euros more in benefits than in neighboring municipalities

Low-income families in Haarlem receive 694 euros in annual income support for a 14-year-old child, which is 94 euros more than the 600 euros provided in neighboring Haarlemmermeer. This highlights significant regional discrepancies in municipal financial support for low-income households.

Haarlem housing market: average buyer pays 5 percent above asking price

Haarlem housing market: average buyer pays 5 percent above asking price

Buying a home in Haarlem remains difficult as 74 percent of buyers paid above the asking price in the past six months. The overall difference between asking prices and final sale prices has remained consistent with figures from a year ago.

Fewer ferries during Pride tomorrow: GVB unable to complete schedule

Fewer ferries during Pride tomorrow: GVB unable to complete schedule

Due to a persistent shortage of qualified skippers, public transport operator GVB will reduce the number of ferries operating across the IJ in Amsterdam during Pride tomorrow. Passengers are advised to expect longer wait times and increased congestion as the company struggles to staff its vessels effectively.