8:08 min., 12.07.2010, image video
Project Info: http://sdg21.eu/db/muenchen-riem
Keywords: DE-News, Movies, Movies 4 to 10 Min, News Blog Bavaria
8:08 min., 12.07.2010, image video
Project Info: http://sdg21.eu/db/muenchen-riem
The NDR has devoted an elaborate feature to the topic "Who owns the road?". Anyone who rides a bike a lot will know many of the situations shown only too well.
Examples from northern Germany, including Oldenburg and Hamburg, as well as the Koppenhagen model with wide and delimited cycle paths and Germany's first fast cycle path in NRW "SR1" will be shown, but also the sense of cycle lanes on the road will be discussed.
Broadcast: April 24, 2017
Duration: 45 min.
Link
www.ndr.de/...Der-Fahrradkrieg-Kampf-um-die-Strassen,sendung631726.html
Keywords:
Bike-/Velo-City, DE-News, Movies, Movies > 45 Min, Mobility, News Blog Bremen, News Blog Hamburg, News Blog Schleswig-Holstein
State aid for housing construction drives up prices, but does not bring more housing. This is how an assessment by the DIW (German Institute for Economic Research), Berlin, can be interpreted.
Read the article from 11.1.2017:
www.immobilien-zeitung.de/...diw-will-keine-wohnungsbaufoerderung
Keywords:
Funding, Quarters, Settlements, Housing policy
Berlin, 08 August 2017 - The expansion of renewable energies is an important concern for an overwhelming majority of Germans. This is shown by a recent representative survey conducted by Kantar Emnid on behalf of the German Renewable Energy Agency (AEE). 95 percent of those surveyed rated the expansion of renewables as important to extremely important..
"The result of the survey proves how broad the social consensus is that supports the energy transition in Germany," says Nils Boenigk, Deputy Managing Director of AEE. "95 percent is a clear vote for the upcoming federal government to resolutely push ahead with the expansion of renewable energies," says Boenigk with a view to the federal elections in September.
The citizens are very willing to accept renewable energy plants in their neighbourhood. 65 percent of the survey participants are generally positive about plants within a radius of five kilometres from their homes. The approval rate is significantly higher when people already have experience with such plants. While, for example, 72 percent of all respondents approve of solar parks in the vicinity of their homes, the approval rating rises to 94 percent if there is actually a plant in the vicinity of the survey participants. The approval ratings for coal-fired power plants, on the other hand, are far off in the single-digit percentage range.
The most important advantages of renewable energies for people in Germany are future security and climate protection. Thus, 75 percent of the participants agree with the statement that renewables contribute to a secure future for our children and grandchildren. 72 percent affirm the statement that energy from the sun, wind, biomass & co. protects the climate. "The people in Germany know that the expansion must continue so that we can fulfil our obligations to climate protection and to future generations," emphasises Boenigk.
In order to finance the expansion of renewables, the majority of respondents are willing to make their contribution via the EEG levy through the electricity price. Thus, 48 percent rated the current monthly contribution of 20 euros per 3-person household (3,500 kilowatt hours annual consumption) as appropriate, while 8 percent are even willing to pay more for the expansion of renewables. Only 37 percent consider the contribution to be too high.
You can find further infographics on the survey in the AEE Media Library.
Keywords:
100% EEs, DE-News, Renewable, Climate protection, Tenant electricity, PV, PlusEnergy house/settlement, Solar thermal, Environmental policy, Ecology
The 192-page guide from AKP - Fachzeitschrift für Alternative Kommunal Politik is now available for purchase for a nominal fee of 15 euros plus postage.
Climate protection has long been a topic in councils, but in many places climate change adaptation is not yet.
Experts from administration, politics and research have contributed to the guidelines for their own climate policy construction site; the Hessian Environment Minister Priska Hinz contributed the introduction.
The book is divided into the following four parts:
Fields of action: Energy (Julia Verlinden), (waste) water and flooding (Franz Kahle and Jürgen Rausch), planning, construction and transport (Christof Nolda), health (Anja Ritschel), environment (Peter Pluschke) and rural areas (Herbert Klemisch).
Structures and strategies: Joint Task Climate Protection (Oliver Decken), Climate Adaptation in Administrative Action (Cornelia Rösler), Adaptation Strategies (Ulrich Matthes) and Civil Protection (Helga Stulgies).
Finances: Funding programmes (Corinna Altenburg and Christine Krüger), financing models and divestment (Jens Allerheiligen), voluntary service or compulsory task (Simone Raskob and Kai Lipsius).
Thinking outside the box: International networks (Joachim Lorenz) and the Copenhagen climate protection concept (Britta Tornow).
Table of contents and book orders at:
www.akp-redaktion.de/buecher/kkp.html
Keywords:
Stakeholders, Greening / climate adaptation, DE-News, Climate protection, Communities, New books and studies, Ecology