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State award for the Brucker Moos

2021-09-02T15:37:00.644Z


Today the huge moor is one of the most valuable wetlands in Bavaria Today the huge moor is one of the most valuable wetlands in Bavaria Bruck - He could not emphasize the cooperation with the farmers strongly enough, Brucks Brucker Mayor Josef Schwäbl (CSU) last Wednesday at the award of the state award, which the communities of Bruck, Aßling and Baiern for the land reorganization of the Brucker Moos and the associated "excellent." Soil Management for Biodiversit


Today the huge moor is one of the most valuable wetlands in Bavaria

Bruck - He could not emphasize the cooperation with the farmers strongly enough, Brucks Brucker Mayor Josef Schwäbl (CSU) last Wednesday at the award of the state award, which the communities of Bruck, Aßling and Baiern for the land reorganization of the Brucker Moos and the associated "excellent." Soil Management for Biodiversity and Climate Protection ”.

Because: in order to make the Brucker Moor what it is today, farmers first had to give up land, in exchange of course.

However, it would not have been so easy to convince some to swap areas for species protection.

But Schwäbl, himself a farmer and former owner of land in the Brucker Moos, who always has a heart for agriculture, was convinced of the idea of ​​renaturing the moor, after all, the habitat for the animal and plant species was always the drainage and plowing of the moor got smaller. In order to make the plan a reality, a cohesive interconnection had to be created. So farmers had to swap areas from the moor for others outside of the Bruck moor, which was also achieved with 120 of the 220 hectares, albeit not contiguous.

"That was only possible because many parties were working together," emphasized Max Finster from the Lower Nature Conservation Authority on site, who has been taking care of the Brucker Moos project for 30 years and spoke enthusiastically for nature conservation: "An intact bog can contain up to 1, Bind 5 tons of CO2 per hectare and year. That is six times as much as an intact forest binds. ”It took a rethink to make the Brucker Moos one of the most important and valuable wetlands in Bavaria today. District Administrator Robert Niedergesäß (CSU) also praised the farmers and their dealings with one another. Only by working together was it possible to make the Brucker Moos a prime example of the renaturation of moors beyond the boundaries of the district: “The state award is the crowning glory of the project”. There was great harmony.And so the special place below the Alxing Church was highlighted. One of the most beautiful places in the district. Kee

Source: merkur

All news articles on 2021-09-02

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