The Danish Coastal Authority (Kystdirektoratet) is the official coastal government agency - a division of The Danish Ministry of the Environment. It is as such also adviser for The Danish Minister of the Environment.
DMI has provided meteorological information for 135 years and its warning and forecasting duties reach well beyond the Danish border including the oceans surrounding us and the world’s largest island, Greenland.
Danube Delta National Institute is structured in three main sectors: research, design and administration.
DDNI's expertise and potential has been recognized at European level by being designated, in 2000, as a Centre of Excellence for Deltas and Wetlands within the European Commision's Centres of Excellence Programme launched in 1999.
Space-based Measurement and Modeling of Surface Water for Research, Humanitarian, and Water Management Applications
The DCMR Environmental Protection Agency is the regional environmental agency of the local and regional authorities operating in Rijnmond, the larger 'Port of Rotterdam'-area in the Netherlands.
Air quality in Andorra. Environment department, Government of Andorra
Department of Rural Development and Environment of Navarra, Spain
Department of Environment, Planning, Agriculture and Fisheries, Basque Government, Spain
Air quality in Cyprus is monitored through a network of advanced stations located as seen on the map. Data is received hourly and then presented on the website and on public indoor/outdoor panels. The Department of Labour Inspection (DLI), Ministry of Labour and Social Insurance, is responsible for the operation of the network and for the implementation of abatement measures to reduce environmental pressures and improve air quality.
Department of Public Expenditure and Reform
Transport directly affects everyone in Europe. Whatever age we are, and whatever activities we undertake, transport and mobility play a fundamental role in today’s world. The aim of the Commission is to promote a mobility that is efficient, safe, secure and environmentally friendly and to create the conditions for a competitive industry generating growth and jobs. The issues and challenges connected to this require action at European or even international level; no national government can address them successfully alone. The European Commission’s Directorate-General for Mobility and Transport works in concert with the European Union Member States, European industry, citizens and stakeholders
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