How many parks or apartments does Prague need to ensure a good quality of life? Which areas lack schools or cemetery plots? And what does a metropolis need to know to grow sustainably? The answers come from the Územně analytické podklady (ÚAP)—a globally unique data and analysis tool prepared regularly for Prague by IPR Prague. The latest update from March 2025 brings current figures, maps, and texts but also an entirely new ÚAP Portal with interactive tools. It offers information on everything that makes Prague what it is. Did you know the capital has 721,322 apartments, 834 hectares of parks, and 715 kilometers of tree-lined streets? Or that 46% of all trips taken by Prague residents use public transportation? These numbers are more than statistics—they are the building blocks of urban planning and key inputs for making development decisions. How does the ÚAP work, what does it track, and why is it vital for Prague’s future? This evening of discussion is dedicated entirely to data.

Confirmed speakers:

• Petr Hlaváček / Deputy Mayor of Prague for Urban Development and Planning
• Jaromír Hainc / Director of the Urban Development Section, IPR Prague
• Zdeňka Havlová / Head of the Urban Data