The Environmental Atlas

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Ecological footprint compared with biocapacity (left), and different components of the footprint (right) in EEA countries, 1961–2006: The ecological footprint is a measure of the area needed to support a population's lifestyle. This includes the consumption of food, fuel, wood, and fibres. Pollution, such as carbon dioxide emissions, is also counted as part of the footprint. Biocapacity measures how biologically productive land is. It is measured in 'global hectares': a hectare with the world average biocapacity. Biologically productive land includes cropland, pasture, forests and fisheries
Located in Data and maps › Maps and graphs
Green tip - the pond: Located in Multimedia centre
Turning the urban challenge into an opportunity: Copenhagen, 2 July 2011. Up to 150 mm of rainfall in two hours – a city record since measurements began in the mid-1800s. Homes destroyed. Citizens and emergency services struggled to cope. This is one example of how excessive extreme weather events can affect a European capital – events that are expected more often under climate change.
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EEA Briefing 2/2008 - Ecosystem services - accounting for what matters: Located in Publications
Impacts of Europe's changing climate - 2008 indicator-based assessment: Located in Publications
Climate change: the cost of inaction and the cost of adaptation: Located in Publications