If you're looking to fetch data for a single source, you can look at that source's JSON file (here is Brussels, for example) and download the data from the source URL listed as the value of data.

@ingalls when you get a chance, can you look to see why this source doesn't have any record of further fetch attempts after 2021? I'm happy to look, too, if you can suggest where.

Actually, looking at this re-run I just did (https://batch.openaddresses.io/job/364807), it looks like this is failing because it can't find the specified column in the CSV. I downloaded the source data and it has columns:

EPSG:31370_x,EPSG:31370_y,EPSG:4326_lat,EPSG:4326_lon,address_id,box_number,house_number,municipality_id,municipality_name_de,municipality_name_fr,municipality_name_nl,postcode,postname_fr,postname_nl,street_id,streetname_de,streetname_fr,streetname_nl,region_code,status

and the conform specifies columns EPSG:4326_lat and EPSG:4326_lon, but the error says it can't find EPSG:4326_LAT. Something must be uppercasing the column names in an inconsistent way somewhere?

Thank you very much for your response.
I would be happy to help you find a way to fix this error. Is it possible for me to process the job myself? If not, how can I process it locally?

I would be happy to help you find a way to fix this error. Is it possible for me to process the job myself? If not, how can I process it locally?

@paq1 You can use https://github.com/openaddresses/batch-machine to process a single job yourself locally for testing/development of the processing.