Belgiumin Maps

Official Belgian data, explained

Waste-incineration disposal capacity by province in Belgium (2022)

This page maps Waste-incineration disposal capacity for one nationally comparable 2022 slice. Every figure below uses the same disclosed definition, unit, geography and source.

Society

What this indicator measures

Number and capacity of recovery and disposal facilities by NUTS 2 region. Complete annual Eurostat source dimensions, units and observation flags are retained in one compact cube.

Number and capacity of recovery and disposal facilities by NUTS 2 region. Number and capacity of recovery and disposal facilities by NUTS 2 region. Complete annual Eurostat source dimensions, units and observation flags are retained in one compact cube.

Indicator dossier

Data passport

Selected reference period
2022
Geography
provinces
Measure
Number and capacity of recovery and disposal facilities by NUTS 2 region
Unit
tonnes/year
Comparable areas
11
Coverage
100%

Indicator dossier

Selected slice

Exact catalogue filters applied to the map, statistics and comparison.

Environmental measure
Capacity - tonnes per year
Waste operation
Disposal - incineration (D10)

Latest published slice

How to read the pattern

Median
444tonnes/year
Unweighted area mean
81,003.36tonnes/year
Minimum
0tonnes/year
Maximum
628,091tonnes/year

Across the valid national comparison set, the median is 444 tonnes/year. Values extend from 0 to 628,091 tonnes/year. This describes geographic variation; it is not a score of local quality.

Geography

Map of Belgium

Waste-incineration disposal capacity, 2022. Exact official boundaries; missing values remain neutral.
  1. 0–853 areas
  2. 85–16,8485 areas
  3. 16,848–140,7131 area
  4. 140,713–423,0001 area
  5. 423,000–1,438,3281 area
Waste-incineration disposal capacity, 2022. Exact official boundaries; missing values remain neutral.

Categories

Distribution by official map class

Distribution by official map classOne bar per catalogue-owned map class. The x-axis is the indicator value range; bar height is the number of areas.30–85585–16,848116,848–140,7131140,713–423,0001423,000–1,438,328LowerHigher
One bar per catalogue-owned map class. The x-axis is the indicator value range; bar height is the number of areas.
ValueAreasCategories
0–853
85–16,8485
16,848–140,7131
140,713–423,0001
423,000–1,438,3281

Explore this exact slice in the atlas

provinces

Highest and lowest values

From 11 comparable areas, the table shows a concise descriptive high-and-low sample. Equal values do not imply equal local circumstances.

Highest and lowest values
Position#AreaOfficial codeValue
Highest1Provincie Oost-Vlaanderen40000628,091 tonnes/year
Highest2Provincie Antwerpen10000175,579 tonnes/year
Highest3Provincie West-Vlaanderen3000065,730 tonnes/year
Highest4Provincie Limburg7000013,300 tonnes/year
Highest5Provincie Vlaams-Brabant200017,600 tonnes/year
Highest6Province du Hainaut50000444 tonnes/year
Highest7Province de Liège60000208 tonnes/year
Highest8Province de Namur9000085 tonnes/year
Highest9Région de Bruxelles-Capitale040000 tonnes/year
Highest9Province du Brabant wallon200020 tonnes/year
Lowest9Province du Luxembourg800000 tonnes/year

Method and limitations

Method and limitations

No missing value is imputed. Classification breaks and colours come from the catalogue, and source-declared suppression remains missing.

The area mean gives every published geographic area equal weight. It is not weighted by population, exposure or area size.

Native NUTS2 value mapped only to exact province-equivalent geography; not a municipality value. Selectors define the source universe and unit.

Default-filter coverage on the exact eleven-code Belgian NUTS-2/province-equivalent domain.

Read the methodology

Sources, licence and provenance

Sources, licence and provenance

Sources, licence and provenance