Monitor Groenbased on City of Amsterdam open dataNL

Infrastructure & Heritage·Quay walls, gas use and energy labels·City of Amsterdam open data

The quay holds the city up. And the trees on it.

1,545 quay wall sections across 311 neighborhoods, of which 1,296 are in scope for the reinforcement programme after the Grimburgwal collapse. Plus the real average gas use in your neighborhood and energy labels by home type.

See the quay wallsHow we measure
Historic brick quay wall on the Leliegracht in Amsterdam, with two people sitting on the edge, bicycles and a street tree on the quay above.
Leliegracht. Photo: FaceMePLS / Wikimedia Commons / CC BY 2.0

The quay walls in figures

1,545quay wall sections on recordAcross 311 of 518 neighborhoods.
1,296sections in scope for reinforcementBridges and Quay Walls programme.
84%of all sections sit in that programmeDerived from the two figures beside it.
311neighborhoods with historic quay wallWhere heavy street trees and old masonry meet.
Gas usage in your area
Enter your address for the real, measured average
Enter an address to look up the average gas use in that area.
Energy labels of Amsterdam buildings
Real, citywide distribution of registered energy labels (EPBD certificates) - a measured reference point for how many Amsterdam buildings are already energy-efficient, separate from the illustrative green-roof savings above.
A
117,347
B
55,311
C
79,039
D
38,220
E
19,057
F
9,546
G
11,197
329,717 buildings/units
View the source data (City of Amsterdam) →
Historic Quay Wall Index - condition of the quay walls
Real inventory per neighborhood from the City of Amsterdam's official quay wall register - count, material, and whether a section is in scope for the post-collapse reinforcement program (Programma Bruggen en Kademuren, "PBK"), the real program launched after the 2020 Grimburgwal quay wall collapse.
Quay wall sections per neighborhood (real data)
Click a dot on the map for detail per neighborhood.
Methodology: Point-location spatial join (via each section's midpoint) between the official quay wall register and the real neighborhood boundaries. There is no public numeric risk/vulnerability figure in this open dataset - the red/orange/green risk classification the municipality uses internally exists only in PDFs and project pages, not the API. This map therefore only shows real, verifiable fields: count, material and PBK scope.Sources: civieleconstructies/kademuur (City of Amsterdam, api.data.amsterdam.nl)