🎯 Practical: OUR works - the Office for Urban Reporting

The Bulletin

Every month, in The Bulletin, the Brussels monthly for expats, we talk to someone from somewhere (anywhere, really...) who washed ashore in Brussels. The series is called "From there to here". We talked to a Greek gardener who took to Brussels because of "its jazz and its filth." We talked to a Congolese woman entirely dedicated to vanquishing racism through her steadfast dedication to the small niceties of life. We talked to an upcoming avant-garde architect hell-bent to break through Brussels' architectural "crust of mediocricity" with some daring works. We talked to a Dutchman of Turkish descent who wants to bestow the spirit of Barack Obama on the city. And we talked to an Italian woman whose introduction to Brussels was tumbling down the rolling staircase of Brussels' Central Station, with her suitcases landing on her, as she lay on the ground. It's all there. Slapstick, fighting injustice, great ambitions, small ambitions. It's the city experience.

Brussels identities from A to Z: Xinjiang, Yinchuan, Zheijiang (The Bulletin, July-August 2011)

Brussels identities from A to Z: United States, Venezuela, Warsaw (The Bulletin, June 2011)

Political problems, creative solutions. (The Bulletin, June 2011)

Brussels identities from A to Z: Turkish (The Bulletin, April-May 2011)

Brussels identities from A to Z: Swedish (The Bulletin, March 2011)

Brussels identities from A to Z: Russian (The Bulletin, February 2011)

Brussels identities from A to Z: Qu�b�coise (The Bulletin, December 2010 - January 2011)

Brussels identities from A to Z: Polish (The Bulletin, November 2010)

Brussels identities from A to Z: Orthodox (The Bulletin, October 2010)

Brussels identities from A to Z: Nomad (The Bulletin, September 2010)

Brussels identities from A to Z: Moroccan (The Bulletin, August 2010)

Face to face: Self-portrait by Jos� Fernandes (The Bulletin, August 2010)