The chair­man of the Asso­ci­a­tion of Friends of the Ger­­man-Pol­ish Euro­pean Nation­al Park Low­er Oder Val­ley, Thomas Berg explains:

Schwedt must become a cen­ter for the use of renew­able raw materials

Schwedt and the Low­er Oder Val­ley nation­al park region have a good chance of devel­op­ing into a cen­ter for renew­able raw mate­ri­als. The city of Schwedt, the dis­trict of Uck­er­mark and the Bran­den­burg Min­istry of Eco­nom­ics must make full use of these opportunities.

Last but not least, there is a con­sid­er­able amount of bio­mass on nature con­ser­va­tion areas, which can be used either in bio­gas plants or ther­mal­ly in Schwedt indus­tri­al com­pa­nies. This opens up new forms of coöper­a­tion between busi­ness and nature con­ser­va­tion in the nation­al park region.

The Schwedt eco­nom­ic pol­i­cy must not con­cen­trate uni­lat­er­al­ly on eco­nom­i­cal­ly unjus­ti­fied traf­fic route con­struc­tion mea­sures. Here one unnec­es­sar­i­ly pro­duces the defeats of tomor­row today, because the rest of the repub­lic will not be ready in the long run to finance expen­sive, lat­er but unused and unused traf­fic routes for Schwedt with­out eco­nom­ic neces­si­ty. More impor­tant are pio­neer­ing indus­tri­al tech­nolo­gies that go well with a paper and chem­i­cal site in Schwedt. The mar­kets and loca­tions are cur­rent­ly being dis­trib­uted. Schwedt could and should play in the first division.

The board of directors