Metadata checklist for authors delivering metadata for graphs 
(* = fill if relevant)	

Information	
	Owner of the graph(s)
(Please copy and paste this section to match the number of graphs if the metadata information is the same for each graph)

Organisation name: EEA
Contact person: Birgit Georgi
Address (delivery point)*: <Type in adress>
Address (email): birgit.georgi@eea.europa.eu
Address (web site):www.eea.europa.eu 

Graph
Title: Flood plains of the river Elbe in the municipality of Dresden, Germany during different flooding events
Geographical coverage:  Dresden municipality (Germany)
Footnote*:   <Type in footnotes, if any>
Abstract: The graph compares the overall flooded area with the flooded built up area during the  three major flood events of the river Elbe in Dresden in 1845, 1890 and 2002 
Keywords: urban environment, flooding
Theme (EEA): urban environment, water 
EEA management plan year*: 2009
EEA project code or ETC implementation plan code*: 2.6.2
Link to the original delivery (e.g. on CIRCA)*:     

Copyrights
Does EEA have the copyright to publish 
the graph in reports?                                          Yes:   X            No:   
Does EEA have the copyright to publish 
the graph as a pdf.doc on the web?                     Yes:   X            No:   
Does EEA have the copyright to publish the 
underpinning data on the EEA Data Service?       Yes:                No:   X

	Datasets retrieved from:
(Please copy and paste this section to match the number of datasets used to create the graph)

Source Dataset 1
Name: Flood plains of the river Elbe in the municipality of Dresden, Germany
Organisation/source name: Leibnitz Institute of Ecological and Regional Development. Dresden
Contact person*: Schumacher, Ulrich
Address (email)*: <Type in email>
Address (web site):<Address - web site>
Production year: 2005
URL*: <Type in URL> (In case data comes from the EEA Data Service please provide the EEA Data Service URL)
Other relevant information*: Schumacher, Ulrich, 2005. Historic maps promote recent flood risk research – the case of the upper Elbe river. Leibnitz Institute of Ecological and Regional Development. Dresden