Poschinger Allee splits Murnau's municipal council

Created: 07/30/2022, 17:26

By: Peter Reinbold

The demo participants listened intently to what Murnau's head of the Green Party, Petra Daisenberger, had to say about Poschinger Allee.

© Peter Reinbold

Poschinger Allee has become the apple of discord in Murnau's local politics.

Opinions differ on whether the construction of a cycle path also justifies the expansion of the road and the clearing of the trees.

What role do the interests of the Bundeswehr play in this?

Murnau

– In front of the town hall door, a few environmental activists rehearsed the uprising early Thursday evening.

Around 50 men and women, most of them from the 60+ generation – where were the Fridays for Future activists?

- followed the call of the local group of Bündnis 90/Die Grünen to protest.

The aim was to preserve Poschinger Allee and the trees there and to mobilize against the proposal of the majority of the municipal council, which also provides for a road construction measure in the course of a cycle path, which according to previous plans should cost at least 550,000 euros.

Money that, in the opinion of Petra Daisenberger, one of the two spokeswomen for the local Greens association, should be better invested “in improving the range of housing and working through existing ideas”.

the local councils,

who were on their way to the meeting room, some of the rally participants called out several times: "The trees must stay." Tree consultant Welf Probst (Free Voters) and Hansjörg Resenberger, the leader, whose chances of surviving the coming years are relatively small of the civil engineering office, clearly.

Those trees that are sick will be cut down, as will the healthy ones that have to go if it really happens that Poschinger Allee gets a bike path and the road is expanded.

Mayor Rolf Beuting called the avenue “a torso”.

Those who are ill will be cleared, as will the healthy ones, who will have to go if it really happens that Poschinger Allee gets a bike path and the road is expanded.

Mayor Rolf Beuting called the avenue “a torso”.

Those who are ill will be cleared, as will the healthy ones, who will have to go if it really happens that Poschinger Allee gets a bike path and the road is expanded.

Mayor Rolf Beuting called the avenue “a torso”.

The course was set in this direction because an alliance of town hall boss Beuting, his group ÖDP/Bürgerforum, CSU - only parliamentary group leader Rudolf Utzschneider lured against the sting - more movement and free voters favor variant two of two that provides for it.

Bündnis 90/Die Grünen and SPD member Felix Burger represent a different view of things, a contrary and, in their opinion, more environmentally friendly and more economical.

The eco-party suggested postponing all decisions until the end of the budget deliberations for 2023 - and failed with this request.

CSU councilor Franz Neuner is of the opinion that a decision on Poschinger Allee will be made "in winter at the earliest".

Three items on the agenda dealt with this complex problem, which occupied the panel for more than two and a half hours and which inflated the public part until after 10 p.m.

During this period, the municipal councils always exchanged the same arguments.

The application was decided by Mehr Move, with which Bima, the authority that manages federal real estate, to start negotiations.

The Werdenfelser barracks and the Bundeswehr's plan to build a new north gate were also part of the debate.

"We don't have to build a bigger road for the Bundeswehr," said Utzschneider, who fears that "something massive is coming."

Hans Kohl, leader of the Greens parliamentary group, made it clear that you don't want a cycle path "that is linked to a road".

Party friend Dr.

Joseph Raab.

In a personal statement, Beuting made it clear why he is vehemently fighting for the cycle path.

A week ago, he was visited by class 4a at the James Loeb School.

As part of a question and answer session, a student wanted to know when there would finally be a safe bike path to the sports center?

He wants to fulfill the wish, said Beuting.

Veronika Jones-Gilch found it difficult to contain her emotions because of this performance.

She called the question from a fourth grader "not representative" and questioned the construction of a cycle path "for a few Hanseln".

A traffic census showed that 110 two-wheelers drove down Poschinger Allee in one week, and 350 in the Whitsun week.

"I expect different actions from an ecological mayor," she addressed Beuting directly.