A graph is said to be even if all vertices of have even degree. Given a -edge-coloring of a graph , for each color ∈ Z = {0, 1, . . . , − 1} let ( ) denote the spanning subgraph of in which the edge-set contains precisely the edges colored . A -edgecoloring of is said to be an -edge-coloring if for each color ∈ Z , ( ) is an even graph. A -edge-coloring of is said to be evenly-equitable if for each color ∈ Z , ( ) is an even graph, and for each vertex V ∈ ( ) and for any pair of colors , ∈ Z , |deg ( ) (V) − deg ( ) (V)| ∈ {0, 2}. For any pair of vertices {V, } let ({V, }) be the number of edges between V and in (we allow V = , where {V, V} denotes a loop incident with V). A -edge-coloring of is said to be balanced if for all pairs of colors and and all pairs of vertices V and (possibly V = ), | ( ) ({V, }) − ( ) ({V, })| ≤ 1. Hilton proved that each even graph has an evenly-equitable -edge-coloring for each ∈ N. In this paper we extend this result by finding a characterization for graphs that have an evenly-equitable, balanced -edge-coloring for each ∈ N. Correspondingly we find a characterization for even graphs to have an evenly-equitable, balanced 2-edge-coloring. Then we give an instance of how evenly-equitable, balanced edge-colorings can be used to determine if a certain fairness property of factorizations of some regular graphs is satisfied. Finally we indicate how different fairness notions on edge-colorings interact with each other.