The Limited Times

Now you can see non-English news...

Yes to recycling – just not here

2022-06-29T15:03:43.752Z


Yes to recycling – just not here Created: 06/29/2022Updated: 06/29/2022, 16:51 Around 150 interested people wanted to find out more about the planned recycling plant in the Kupferhaus. They were allowed to ask questions, but not to give presentations. © Michael Schönwalder The interest was great - around 150 people from Planegg gathered on Tuesday evening in the Kupferhaus to find out about the


Yes to recycling – just not here

Created: 06/29/2022Updated: 06/29/2022, 16:51

Around 150 interested people wanted to find out more about the planned recycling plant in the Kupferhaus.

They were allowed to ask questions, but not to give presentations.

© Michael Schönwalder

The interest was great - around 150 people from Planegg gathered on Tuesday evening in the Kupferhaus to find out about the construction waste recycling plant planned by the Glück company nearby.

Mayor Hermann Nafziger had invited.

Planegg

– In February of this year, the Glück company applied for approval for a construction recycling plant south of Fürstenrieder Straße.

In April, the Environment Committee unanimously approved such a system, but subject to a time limit.

This called on residents in the Planegger Enzianweg and in Grund to resist (we reported).

In addition to even more noise and truck traffic, they fear the emergence of an industrial park.

The Glück company is planning a rubble recycling plant in Planegg

"Recycling is an important issue in terms of climate protection," said Hermann Nafziger, explaining the committee's decision.

"But such a system can only exist for a limited period and within the framework of an urban development contract." He defended himself against the assertion that the community had already definitively approved the system.

"We can't do that.

That is simply wrong.” The approval authority is the district office, and there has been no reaction from there so far.

Displeasure had also spread in the run-up to the event.

The opponents, such as the citizens' initiative "We are reason enough", had called for a different format than the information event initiated by Mayor Nafziger with a subsequent question and answer session.

"Critical voices" were "not given the right to speak or present", complained Herbert Stepp, chairman of the Grünzug-Netzwerk Würmtal, among others.

"Only one side of the coin is shown here." However, a previously announced protest action with red cards did not materialize.

Planegger feared the emergence of an industrial park

Markus Wahl, managing director of the gravel company Glück, summarized his plans for the construction of a building material recycling plant for those present.

The material for backfilling his gravel pits contains many recyclable materials, Wahl explained.

For example, crushed bricks serve as a base material for the production of green roofs.

In fact, his trucks would currently have to allow four hours of driving time to recycle the material somewhere else.

"Everyone needs raw materials, but please not from us," says Markus Wahl.

A four meter high earth wall and a six meter high concrete wall directly in front of the mobile crusher are intended to ensure that the required limits for dust and noise emissions are not exceeded.

This was confirmed by the reports prepared.

Choice: “Our conclusion:

Trying to dispel concerns (from left): Erich Groever, the appraisers Hans-Christian Höfl and Jens Hunecke, Glück manager Jan Pinkenburg and Glück managing director Markus Wahl.

© Michael Schönwalder

Lecture in the Planegger Kupferhaus was not convincing

The lecture did not convince the citizens.

Ute Bouvain, resident and co-initiator of the citizens' initiative "We are reason enough", called for the two Glück reports to be verified by a new expert.

Wahl agreed – probably to the surprise of the questioner.

Mathias Walterspiel, CSU councilor from Krailling, referred to the zoning plan, in which the two hectares in question were designated as agricultural land.

Markus Wahl said: "The district office weighs up whether the land use plan applies or not."

also read

Triplets start the world with high school

The number of people leaving the church has exploded

Malwina Andrassy from the local group Würmtal Nord of the Bund Naturschutz warned: "We have to maintain the balance with nature." At some point, buildings in the regional green corridor must end.

Andrassy was also concerned about the recently approved gravel quarrying in the Planegger Grove.

Markus Wahl then offered her a “round table” with experts.

Source: merkur

All news articles on 2022-06-29

You may like

News/Politics 2024-03-08T16:07:53.354Z

Trends 24h

Latest

© Communities 2019 - Privacy

The information on this site is from external sources that are not under our control.
The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them.