amsterdam

Helping out at the elections?

Helping out at the elections?

Recruitment is underway for volunteers to assist with the upcoming elections on March 18. Organizers are seeking individuals to serve as (deputy) polling station chairpersons and to help with the counting of votes in the evening.

Related articles

Ten thousand people used beach bus pilot to Bloemendaal and Zandvoort

Ten thousand people used beach bus pilot to Bloemendaal and Zandvoort

Since June 20, nearly ten thousand people have utilized a free beach bus service connecting a P+R facility in Vijfhuizen to the beaches of Bloemendaal and Zandvoort. The provincial trial aims to reduce parking pressure in coastal towns, with officials planning to evaluate the project's success through surveys and traffic analysis once it concludes in late August.

McDonald's also noticing customers are becoming more frugal

McDonald's also noticing customers are becoming more frugal

McDonald's reports that it is struggling to attract customers as consumers continue to prioritize saving money. Despite offering cheap menus and discounts, the fast-food chain notes a decline in dining out due to cautious spending habits.

Rabobank targets youth, AI, and the battle against neobanks with new blue app

Rabobank targets youth, AI, and the battle against neobanks with new blue app

Rabobank has launched a new blue-themed banking app specifically designed to attract younger users through gamification and personalized features. The initiative aims to compete with neobanks and increase engagement among consumers under thirty.

Albert Heijn revamps savings stamps: one stamp now requires double the spending

Albert Heijn revamps savings stamps: one stamp now requires double the spending

Albert Heijn is significantly changing its loyalty stamp program, requiring customers to spend twice as much money to earn a single stamp. Consequently, it will take twice as long for customers to fill their savings books compared to the previous system.

Woman may have recruited her son to plant explosive in Haarlem

Woman may have recruited her son to plant explosive in Haarlem

A 41-year-old woman is standing trial for allegedly recruiting her minor son to plant an explosive at a residence in Haarlem, an attack that was thwarted by authorities in February. The suspect, who was under probation for a previous violent crime, denies the charges as prosecutors argue she provided detailed instructions and materials for the failed attempt.