Grant
13 supported projects match your criteria. Awarded projects View map
Luchthaven Kortrijk-Wevelgem
© Sarah D’Hertefelt & Loes Debuysere

Who makes money from Kortrijk-Wevelgem Airport?

KORTRIJK / WEVELGEM - The airport of Kortrijk-Wevelgem is the least well-known of the three regional airports in Flanders. It is considerably smaller than the airports in Antwerp and Ostend, particularly in terms of passenger numbers. Yet Kortrijk-Wevelgem is not spared from criticism either.

Meer lezen
Baanbreeksters
© Trui Hanoulle

Trailblazers

TEHRAN / BRUSSELS / MWANZA / TOKYO – Whether by lorry, bicycle, plane, boat, rickshaw or motorbike, they flout prejudices, rigid traditions and absurd laws. All over the world, courageous women are setting out on their journeys. They challenge gender roles, transform their surroundings and gain independence.

Meer lezen
Svalbard at a Crossroads: Tourism Versus Nature Conservation
© Zeger Dox

Svalbard at a Crossroads: Tourism Versus Nature Conservation

LONGYEARBYEN - Svalbard, once an isolated destination for researchers and miners, is increasingly visited by tourists. Climate change, easier accessibility, and ‘last chance’ tourism have driven rapid growth in visitor numbers. This puts pressure on the fragile ecosystem and raises questions about the balance between economic development and nature conservation.

Meer lezen
Antwerp Airport
© Joenah Malot

Antwerp Airport: who wins and who pays the bill?

DEURNE - Between 2014 and 2024, Antwerp Airport received at least €116.1 million in Flemish and federal subsidies, on top of €70.3 million that the Flemish government invested in infrastructure. Yet Antwerp Airport has been operating at a loss for years.

Meer lezen
Koe
© Egor Myznik (Unsplash)

Non-Transportable Livestock

AMSTERDAM/BRUSSELS - Belgium acts as a bin for the Dutch livestock industry.

Meer lezen
Onze Autobiografie
© Desiré van den Berg

Our Autobiography

UNITED STATES - Journalist Daan Ballegeer explores in the United States, the birthplace of the automobile, how that means of transportation has influenced our lives.

Meer lezen
De heilige machine
© rr

The sacred machine

BRUSSELS - In an essay, French critic Roland Barthes called the car a magical object, consumed more as an image than an object of use. Can we still see the car as a magical object today?

Meer lezen
Luxembourg, place de la gare
License: BY-NC

On the sense and nonsense of free public transportation

LUXEMBOURG - Worldwide, public transport is already free, either fully or partially, in more than 275 cities and regions. However, the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg is an outlier, having become the first country in the world to make all trains, trams and buses completely free for both residents and foreign visitors on 1 March 2020.

Meer lezen
Dokter aan het stuur
© Egmont Reulens / Lannoo

Doctor at the steering wheel

BRUSSELS - During his training to become a general practitioner, Egmont Ruelens met several bus and tram drivers with stress complaints and physical problems. They flirt with a burn-out. 

Meer lezen
Dieselgate 2.0
© Alexander Saprykin

Dieselgate 2.0

BRUSSELS - An investigation by VRT journalist Luc Pauwels shows that since November official Opel dealers have been modifying polluting software in one of the Opel models..

Meer lezen
Turbulente tijden

Turbulent times

BRUSSELS - From the smouldering ashes of Sabena to the first flight of Brussels Airlines, via the parcels of DHL and Chinese tourists in Brussels: this book tells the story of a world in change in the sky. On the basis of documents, figures, analyses and privileged witnesses, it also sketches a portrait of what Belgium will look like from the air.

Meer lezen
De crash van Sabena
© Uitgeverij Van Halewyck

Sabena crash - the story, the intrigue, the witnesses

ZAVENTEM - Steven Decraene, Peter Denruyter and Geert Sciot are three journalists who have delved into the complex and tragic Sabena case. Sabena was the first national airline in Europe to disappear. How did this happen to the country's flying monument?

Meer lezen