BuurtBabbel

About BuurtBabbel

Do you know what's going on in your neighborhood?

A street closing, a neighborhood party, a new bakery, a municipal plan for your square. It all happens right nearby, but you usually hear about it by chance. Via a neighborhood app group, a flyer, or simply too late.

BuurtBabbel automatically collects news and events from your neighborhood from the sources below. No more keeping track of ten different sites: one feed, with everything relevant to your postcode. What you get:

- News and announcements from your own neighborhood, collected automatically
- Events happening today, tomorrow, or this week, with time and location
- A clear "important" badge for things you really don't want to miss
- Respond with a single tap — nice, proud, surprised, or just "I'm going too"
- Notifications when something important happens in your neighborhood
- Works in every neighborhood in the Netherlands
- No account, no password, no fuss

A closed road, a neighborhood party, a market around the corner: with BuurtBabbel, you always stay informed, without having to search for it yourself.

Try it out for your own neighborhood.

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DISCLAIMER: BuurtBabbel is not a government agency and does not represent a municipality, province, or other government. The app automatically collects and displays summaries of publicly available information. Complete overview of source types — these are all the types of sources the app uses; there are no others:

1. Official government publications: announcements, permits, and decisions via the national publication system of the Dutch government (officielebekendmakingen.nl / KOOP), for every municipality and province.

2. Municipal websites: the official news and agenda of your own municipality, found via the Register of Government Organizations (organisaties.overheid.nl), for all Dutch municipalities.

3. Regional public broadcaster: news from the regional public broadcaster of your province, where available.

4. Local community sources: publicly published websites of district councils, neighborhood associations, neighborhood newspapers, and event calendars, automatically found for your specific neighborhood.

The name of the source and a link to the original article are always located directly below every message in the app — check the original publication there yourself.