Nature to reach: Berlin celebrates the neighborhood and biodiversity!

Nature to reach: Berlin celebrates the neighborhood and biodiversity!

On June 16, 2025, an exciting event will take place in Berlin, which deals with the protection and promotion of biodiversity in the city. The Nature Conservation Berlin has done valuable work in over 40 years to protect rare plant species and animals. The projects include the renaturation of bogs and the securing of water and nature reserves.

The central concern of the foundation is to bring nature closer to nature and to promote a commitment to the preservation of Berlin's flora and fauna. Participation in the “Neighbor Treasure” event is free of charge and is aimed at everyone interested, regardless of age. On this day, the participants also receive information about the protection of biodiversity and the habitats in the Berlin city nature.

community and environmental awareness

Jörn Oltmann, the district mayor, emphasizes the importance of neighborhood and civic engagement. Oliver Schworck, district councilor, also emphasizes the value of natural habitats for health and well -being. The neighboring treasure team consists of employees from the district planning and coordination office Health as well as free providers of psychosocial help, such as the curve GmbH. Your goal is to promote neighborly encounters.

In addition to the initiative of the Nature Conservation Foundation, the Stadtnatur Berlin e.V. plays an important role with its numerous offers. The city is considered one of the greenest capitals in Europe and houses 430,000 street trees, 1,500 city foxes, 708 natural monuments as well as a variety of animal species such as 50 beaver families and 18 types of bats. In this context, Stadtnatur Berlin e.V.

The role of urban biodiversity

Urbanization is a challenge, which also offers opportunities. According to an article by the Nadr it is essential to actively promote and protect biodiversity in cities. Measures such as creating nature reserves and environmentally friendly urban planning are crucial to maintain natural habitats.

In addition, programs to raise awareness of citizens for nature conservation and education about biodiversity are becoming increasingly important. Studies show that the improvement and maintenance of green areas, such as parks and community gardens, not only increase the quality of life in urban rooms, but can also serve as a retreat for animals. Long -term plans are necessary to design urban areas for valuable habitats.

Berlin shows how cities can offer potential for habitats that go beyond the classic ideas of concrete deserts. Through community projects and events, citizens can actively participate in promoting biodiversity and make an important contribution to the protection of nature.