LAG Central Black Forest

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Central Black Forest StatiStiC data CharakterCharaCter of the regionregIon Majorm ajor ProjektSprojeCts Surface area in km2: 1.194,5 total Population: 148.505 Most of the territory is part of the area “Central Initiative for renewable energy to replace inhabitants / km2: 124 Black Forest”, 85% of the region is situated in conventional fuels especially in power number of Municipalities: 38 the “Black Forest Nature Park Central/North”, generation and heating (Sun Area 2010) the largest nature park in Germany ContaCt Initiative to establish the Black Forest as a Lag Manager: Homogeneous natural enviroment with deep accessibly designed holiday destination (in Mark Prielipp canyons, steep hillsides, extensive forests, cooperation with LAG Northern Black Forest) address: marshlands and meadows. Hauptstr. 5 Developping a new concept for a already 77761 Schiltach The Black Forest is a world-renowned holiday existing adventure farm and vivarium (providing destination with famous healing fountains and an understanding for the modern farmer) telephone: spas. +49 (0) 7836-955 779 fax: +49 (0) 7836-955 846 e-Mail: info@leader-mittlerer-schwarzwald. de Spoken Languages: objeCtiveSo bjeCtIves of the lLokaLoCal German, English, Dutch deveLoPMentdevelopment sStrategietrategIe homepage: www.leader-mittlerer-schwarzwald. de - Education and social policy: enhancement of educational offers for children and adults - Infrastructure and provision with basic supplies: concentration of medical and nursing services, enhancement of mobility, care services and connectivity - nature and culture: enhancement of the offers for culture, sports, leisure and recreation; cultural heritage and nature conservation ideaSIdeas for tranSnationaLtransnatIonal - renewable energy and resources: enhanced CooPerationCooperatIon offers - agriculture and agricultural marketing: opening Current cooperations with international partners: new selling markets for regional products; enhancement of the agricultural value added “European St. James' Ways” - networking and cooperation to create continuous national and - rural tourism: networking and creation of an international primary routes with first-rate ecological tourism; singularization of the unique facilities for pilgrims (Partners: Austria, Czech natural and cultural potentials of the region Republic, Poland, Switzerland, Germany) Germany Developing standards for a accessibly designed nature trail with LAG nordburgenland plus (Austria).

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Neolithic Settlement Dynamics Derived from Archaeological Data and Colluvial Deposits Between the Baar Region and the Adjacent Low Mountain Ranges, Southwest Germany
Research article E&G Quaternary Sci. J., 68, 75–93, 2019 https://doi.org/10.5194/egqsj-68-75-2019 © Author(s) 2019. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Neolithic settlement dynamics derived from archaeological data and colluvial deposits between the Baar region and the adjacent low mountain ranges, southwest Germany Jan Johannes Miera1,2,*, Jessica Henkner2,3, Karsten Schmidt2,3,4, Markus Fuchs5, Thomas Scholten2,3, Peter Kühn2,3, and Thomas Knopf2,6 1Historisches Seminar, Professur für Ur- und Frühgeschichte, Universität Leipzig, Ritterstrasse 14, 04109 Leipzig, Germany 2Sonderforschungsbereich 1070 RessourcenKulturen, Universität Tübingen, Gartenstrasse 29, 72074 Tübingen, Germany 3Research Area Geography, Soil Science and Geomorphology Working Group, Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen, Rümelinstrasse 19–23, 72070 Tübingen, Germany 4eScience-Center, Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen, Wilhelmstrasse 32, 72074 Tübingen, Germany 5Department of Geography, Justus Liebig University Giessen, Senckenberstrasse 1, 35390 Giessen, Germany 6Institute for Prehistory, Early History and Medieval Archaeology, Department of Early History, Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen, Schloss Hohentübingen, 72070 Tübingen, Germany *previously published under the name Jan Johannes Ahlrichs Correspondence: Jan Johannes Miera ([email protected]) Relevant dates: Received: 14 January 2019 – Accepted: 21 May 2019 – Published: 27 June 2019 How to cite: Miera, J. J., Henkner, J., Schmidt, K., Fuchs, M., Scholten, T., Kühn, P., and Knopf, T.: Neolithic settlement dynamics derived from archaeological data and colluvial deposits between the Baar re- gion and the adjacent low mountain ranges, southwest Germany, E&G Quaternary Sci. J., 68, 75–93, https://doi.org/10.5194/egqsj-68-75-2019, 2019. Abstract: The present study combines archaeological data with archaeopedological data from colluvial deposits to infer Neolithic settlement dynamics between the Baar region, the Black Forest and the Swabian Jura.
[Show full text]
Erlebniswelt Zwischen Reben Und Schwarzwald Eine Der Schönsten Altstädte Deutschlands, Nur 45 Minuten Von Der Renchtalhütte Entfernt
„Buchkopfturm“, Oppenau Open daily year-round. Premium Hiking Path Warm meals all day. „Wiesensteig“ Black Forest National Park Welcome to our gem Lothar Path Renchtalhütte: Rohrenbach 8 · 77740 Bad Peterstal-Griesbach Fon +49 (0) 7806 910075 · Fax 1272 · www.renchtalhuette.de Hotel Dollenberg: Schwedenschanze Information Star Fon +49 (0) 7806 78-0 · Fax 1272 · www.dollenberg.de GOLDEN TICKET AWARD 2015 Zeit.Gemeinsam.Erleben.Zeit.Gemeinsam.Erleben. imim besten besten Freizeitpark Freizeitpark der Welt der Welt Experience.Time.Together. at the ‘Best Theme Park Worldwide’ Über 100 Attraktionen und Shows Over 100 attractions and shows 13 Achterbahnen und 5 Wasserattraktionen 13 rollercoasters and 5 water attractions Traumhafte Übernachtungen Dreamlike overnight stays Info-Line +49 7822 77-6688 · www.europapark.de Dear guest, you are holding our menu in your hands! It is just as special as our Renchtalhütte itself and contains a few surprises: Hikers are always hungry and thirsty! But our menu has more to offer: Black Forest specialities and delightful delicacies, delicious treats from our neighbours in Alsace and France … In other words, it doesn‘t take a long hike to work up an appetite for the dishes The Renchtalhütte we offer in the Renchtalhütte. was the “summit station and Those who still want to discover our beautiful Black club home” of the local skiing Forest on their own two feet will find valuable tips, and hiking association tours, and sites to see for people of all ages in the for more than 50 years. brochures. In 2001 I was able Many long-term guests confirm that they frequently to buy the hut look forward to repeat visits to our “gem”.
[Show full text]
Enhanced Sensitivity of a Mountain Bog to Climate Change As a Delayed Effect of Road Construction
Enhanced sensitivity of a mountain bog to climate change as a delayed effect of road construction P. von Sengbusch Büro für ökologische Gutachten/Moorkunde, Kandern, Germany _______________________________________________________________________________________ SUMMARY Trees of Pinus rotundata (bog pine) characterise many bogs in the mid-altitude mountains of central Europe (Switzerland, East and South Germany, Czech Republic). The research described here focuses on recent changes in the growth of bog pine on the Ennersbacher Moor, a mountain mire in the Black Forest (south-west Germany). An increase in the cover of bog pine is usually caused by drainage and subsequent drawdown of the water table. However, this bog has not been drained or directly disturbed in any other way. One possible explanation is that a road constructed in 1983 along one margin of the bog has diverted part of its water supply. Even though the road was designed to conduct potentially salt-contaminated drainage water away from the bog, its construction did not cause an immediate vegetation response in the 1980s and 1990s. Therefore, I hypothesise that it enhanced the sensitivity of the bog to climatic stress, predisposing it to a succession that was eventually triggered by a series of drought years in 2009–2011. Data collected near the centre of the bog over the period 1998–2014 indicate not only a distinct change in the relationship between height and trunk circumference of the trees, but also an increase of dwarf shrub cover and changes in the composition of Sphagnum communities. Although the pH of near-surface water may have increased slightly over this period, pH and EC values remain within typical ranges for raised bogs in the Black Forest.
[Show full text]
Recreation. Fun. Family. • Excavation of Silver and Copper Ores
231 2 32 4 5 6 Fun and action for the whole family Abenteuerpfad Hausach Aussichtsturm Urenkopf Let your feet roam freely... Blac orest Treeto al Besucherbergwerk Grube Wenzel – Get on top of the black forest! underground treasure The GALAXY SCHWARZWALD is one of the most The adventure trail contains 20 play stations made The „Urenkopfturm“, with its slender form and 183 ...in the „BarfussPark“ in Dornstetten-Hallwangen. modern and largest water slide parks in the whole of from natural materials spread over a length of about steps, extends above the highest point of the „Barefoot over hill and dale“ is the motto each year The „Baumwipfelpfad Schwarzwald“ lets you walk In the „Grube Wenzel“ exhibition mine in Oberwolfach Europe. Young and old guests will have an absolute 2.8 km. The path leads along a small stream, more Haslach mountain, the „Urenkopf“, at a height of 554 from 1 May at the „BarfussPark“ in Dornstetten- at eye level with the treetops. Learning stations you will discover one of the most important silver mines ball on 22 high-tech slides, including the world‘s lar- of a rivulet, but still a gorge for children, which they metres, and provides a magnificent panoramic view Hallwangen. The path leads through a small valley along the 1.2 km-long path on the Sommerberg in in the central Black Forest. gest stainless steel half-pipe, Baden-Württemberg‘s can cross with the help of ropes. A range of balancing across the central Black Forest to the Rhine valley, with a stream and meadows and enters a forest in Bad Wildbad let you have fun while learning about longest rubber-ring slide, a unique wave pool and stations line the path.
[Show full text]
Total Alles Uber Den Schwarzwald Leseprobe
Jens Schäfer * Infographics: no.parking .. TOTAL ALLES UBER DEN SCHWARZWALD LESEPROBE THE COMPLETE BLACK FOREST Folio Herausgegeben mit freundlicher Unterstützung von Printed with generous support from: Total alles über den Schwarzwald Die Themen Schwarzwald Tourismus GmbH, www.schwarzwald-tourismus.info Dank / Acknowledgements: Jogi Löw Ein besonderer Dank für die großartige Unterstützung bei der Recherche und die redaktionelle Mitarbeit geht Das Kirschwasser an das Presseteam der Schwarzwald Tourismus GmbH: Gaby Baur, Michael Gilg und Wolfgang Weiler. Weiter danken wir herzlich: Toni Schäfer und Die Schwarzwälder Kirschtorte Durchgehend Alexander Thoma. zweisprachig: Special thanks to Gaby Baur, Michael Gilg and Wolfgang Weiler from the press team at Schwarzwald Tourismus Das Alemannische deutsch / GmbH for their invaluable research assistance and editorial Tiere des Schwarzwalds collaboration. englisch Our sincere thanks as well to Toni Schäfer and Das Schwarzwaldhaus Alexander Thoma. Das Longinuskreuz Der Europa-Park Auch bei Folio erschienen / Also available from Folio: Der Bollenhut Hermann Gummerer / Franziska Hack / no.parking: Die Naturparks Die Farben Total alles über Südtirol / Alto Adige - Tutto di tutto / The Complete South Tyrol Der Wald Sonja Franzke / no.parking: Der Schwarzwald im Film Total alles über Österreich / The Complete Austria Lustige Ortsnamen Weltmarktführer Martin Wittmann / no.parking: Total alles über Bayern / The Complete Bavaria Die Küche Kunst im Schwarzwald Sonja Franzke / no.parking: Total alles über
[Show full text]
Review of Selected Literature
Growth of advanced European beech trees in the transformation phase in the southern Black Forest Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung der Doktorwürde der Forstwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg i. Brsg. vorgelegt von Andrew Haywood Freiburg im Breisgau 2002 Dekan: Prof. Dr. Karl-Reinhard Volz Referent: Prof. Dr. Heinrich Spiecker Korreferent:Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Gero Becker ii Acknowledgements Funds for this research were provided by the German state-funded Bundes Ministerium Forstung (BMBF) project entitled "Zukunftsorientierte Waldwirtschaft, Projektverbund südlicher Schwarzwald". I would like to thank Drs. Kynast, Sauter, Mehlin and Rieger for their assistance in identifying and locating specific study sites and permission to carry out this research in state forest sites. I would also like to thank Peter Epp, Sebastian Hein and Dr. Hans-Peter Kahle for their patience and help throughout my time at the Institute for Forest Growth. In addition I thank the secretaries, Regina Lauer and Isabella Katz at the Institute for Forest Growth for dealing with all the administrative details over the last 3 years. I am grateful to Katja Bleile from the Institute of Forest Utilization and Work Study, Albert-Ludwigs Universität, Freiburg for her cooperation in the data collection. I thank Professor Dr. Dr. Gero Becker for being my co-examiner. I also express special thanks to my supervisor, Professor Dr. Heinrich Spiecker, who has provided a wonderful balance of guidance and independence throughout my studies at the
[Show full text]
Environmental Changes and Human Impact on Landscape Development in the Upper Rhine Region
2009 Vol. 63 · No.1 · 35–49 ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES AND HUMAN IMPACT ON LANDSCAPE DEVELOPMENT IN THE UPPER RHINE REGION RÜDIGER MÄCKEL, ARNE FRIEDmaNN and DIRK SUDHAUS With 5 figures and 1 table Received 18 November 2008 ∙ Accepted 16 March 2009 Summary: The human impact on the environment of the Upper Rhine region and adjacent mountains (Black Forest and Vosges) is studied on the basis of radiocarbon dated pollen diagrams, archaeological findings and the geomorphological interpretation of geoarchives. The investigations show a much higher level and an earlier begin of human interferences than previously assumed. Preferred settlement and farming areas since the onset of sedentarization and farming during Neolithic Times were the warmer and loess covered areas of the lowlands and foothills. However, also the higher zones of the mid- mountain regions were used during climatically favourable periods (i.e. late Neolithic, Bronze Age, Roman Times). Thus a distinct contrast of the intensity of human impact between the lowlands and the highlands does not exist. It can rather be described as an interaction between different natural regions. Noticeable is the connection between changes in the ratio of woodland and open land and the geomorphodynamic processes. Nine main erosion/sedimentation phases can be distin- guished due to different levels of land use intensity. Zusammenfassung: Die naturbedingten und anthropogenen Einflüsse auf die Landschaftsgenese des Oberrheingebiets und der angrenzenden Gebirge (Schwarzwald und Vogesen) werden mit Hilfe interdisziplinärer Arbeitsweisen untersucht. Dazu gehören die 14C-gestützte Pollenanalyse sowie die Auswertung von archäologischen Funden und Geoarchiven an Auf- schlüssen und in Bohrprofilen. Die Forschungsergebnisse zeigen, dass der Einfluss des wirtschaftenden Menschen auf die Landschaft stärker war und auch früher einsetzte als bislang angenommen wurde.
[Show full text]
Black Forest Germany Map Pdf
Black forest germany map pdf Continue For other purposes, see the Black Forest (disambigation). Black Forest Mountain Range View from Hochfelsen near SeebachHighest PointElevation1,493 m (4,898 ft) Coordinates48'18'00N 8'09'00E / 48.300'N 8.150'E / 48.300; 8.150Coordinates: 48'18'00N 8'09'00E / 48.300'N 8.150'E / 48.300; 8.150 DimensionsLengt160 km (99 miles) Area6,000 sq km (2,300 sq m) GeographyMeg Germany with Black Forest, The green CountryGermanyStateBaden-W'rttembergParent rangeSouthwest German Uplands/ScarplandsGeologyOrogenyCentral UplandsType of rockGneiss, Banter Sandstone Black Forest, is a large ˈʃvaʁtsvalt forest ridge in the state of Baden-Wuerttemberg in southwestern Germany. It is confined to the Rhine Valley to the west and south. The highest peak is Feldberg with a height of 1,493 meters above sea level. The area is approximately oblong in shape, with a length of 160 km (100 miles) and a width of up to 50 km (30 miles). Historically, the area was known for ore deposits, which led to mining in the local economy. In recent years, tourism has become the main industry, accounting for about 140,000 jobs. The area is home to a number of destroyed military fortifications dating back to the 17th century. The geographical forests and pastures of the High Black Forest near Breitnau Black Forest extend from the High Rhine in the south to Kraichgau in the north. In the west it is bounded by the Upper Rhine plain (which, in terms of the natural region, also includes a low chain of foothills); in the east it passes to G'u, Baar and hill country west of Klettgau.
[Show full text]
History, Landscape and Vegetation in the Black Forest, SW Germany - Unique and Representative Examples from the Zweribach Region
History, landscape and vegetation in the Black Forest, SW Germany - unique and representative examples from the Zweribach region THOMAS LUDEMANN ZWERIBACH REGION TOUR GUIDE anthraco2015 Local to global significance of charcoal science 6th International Anthracology Meeting Freiburg, Germany – 30th August to 6th September 2015 Field guide of the post-congress excursion 5th September 2015 Reference: LUDEMANN, T. (2015): History, landscape and vegetation in the Black Forest - unique and represen- tative examples from the Zweribach region.* – Excursion guide of the 6th International Anthracology Meeting 30th August to 6th September 2015, Dept. of Geobotany, University of Freiburg, Germany. 44 p. *Short english version of: LUDEMANN, T. (2013): Geschichtsträchtige Vegetation und Landschaft im Schwarzwald – Einzigartige und repräsentative Fallbeispiele aus dem Zweribachgebiet. – Tuexenia Beiheft 6 (2013): 29-85. Druck: ReproCenter Uni Freiburg www.anthraco.uni-freiburg.de [email protected] [email protected] PD Dr. Thomas Ludemann • University of Freiburg • Faculty of Biology • Department of Geobotany Schaenzlestrasse 1 D-79104 Freiburg, Germany Freiburg 2015 History, landscape and vegetation in the Black Forest* - unique and representative examples from the Zweribach region THOMAS LUDEMANN Universityt of Freiburg, Fakulty of Biology, Dept. of Geobotany, Schänzlestr. 1, D-79104 Freiburg; [email protected] Abstract Species distributions and vegetation patterns in the Black Forest have
[Show full text]
Konfliktanalysen Als Grundlage Für Die Entwicklung Von Umweltgerechten Managementstrategien in Erholungsgebieten
Forschungsbericht FZKA-BWPLUS Konfliktanalysen als Grundlage für die Entwicklung von umweltgerechten Managementstrategien in Erholungsgebieten Eine Untersuchung zur sozialen Tragfähigkeit am Beispiel des Naturparks Schwarzwald Mitte/Nord von Prof. Dr. Karl-Reinhard Volz (Projektleitung) Dr. Carsten Mann (Projektbearbeitung) Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg im Breisgau Institut für Forst- und Umweltpolitik Förderkennzeichen: BWI 22007 Die Arbeiten des Programms Lebensgrundlage Umwelt und ihre Sicherung werden mit Mitteln des Landes Baden-Württemberg gefördert Juli 2006 Inhaltsverzeichnis Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Einleitung und Problemstellung______________________________________________ 7 2 Stand des Wissens und Ableitung der Untersuchungsziele________________________ 10 2.1 Gesellschaftlicher Wandel und das „neue“ Freizeitverständnis_____________________ 10 2.1.1 Die Veränderung der Arbeit und der Arbeitszeit _______________________________________ 10 2.1.2 Die Wohlstandswende ___________________________________________________________ 12 2.1.3 Neue Formen der Identitätsbildung _________________________________________________ 13 2.1.4 Soziostruktureller Wandel ________________________________________________________ 14 2.1.5 Resümee der gesellschaftlichen Veränderungen _______________________________________ 15 2.2 Naturbezogene Erholung ____________________________________________________ 17 2.3 Entwicklungen im Natursportbereich__________________________________________ 19 2.3.1 Die Zunahme aktiver Natursportler _________________________________________________
[Show full text]
Facts of the Hirschgrund Zipline Area Black Forest
The Hirschgrund Zipline Area Black Forest at a glance Location: The Hirschgrund Zipline Area Black Forest is located in the Heubach valley, a small side valley on the upper course of the Kinzig river in the middle of the Black Forest. The nearest village is Schiltach. Arrival by car: it is a 50 kilometres drive from Offenburg on the western edge of the Black Forest. From Freudenstadt in the northeast it is about 30 kilometres to drive and from Rottweil you will have to drive 40 kilometres to the Hirschgrund Zipline Area. There is a small parking lot but no shopping on site. Arrival by train: from Offenburg to Schiltach the train needs 45 minutes, from Freudenstadt to Schiltach it takes 30 minutes by train. From Schiltach main station it will take you 40 minutes to hike to the entrance of the Zipline Area. The parcours The Zipline Area is a near-circular course including seven ziplines with defined departing and arrival platforms. There are no cross-connections. One tour in the Hirschgrund Zipline Area takes 2,5 to 3 hours. Opening hours: mid of March till November, from December to January we have revision time. Zipline Action: Seven ziplines connect their departing and arrival platforms. The platforms are made out of Douglas fir. The platforms have been built round the trees and up to 9 persons can stand on one platform. The first two ziplines are short exercise ziplines. The following five ziplines are strained above the valleys. From the arrival platforms small beautiful trails will lead you to the next zipline.
[Show full text]
Foliicolous Lichens in the Black Forest, Southwest-Germany 23-31 ©Staatl
ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Carolinea - Beiträge zur naturkundlichen Forschung in Südwestdeutschland Jahr/Year: 2009 Band/Volume: 67 Autor(en)/Author(s): Lücking Robert, Ahrens Matthias, Wirth Volkmar Artikel/Article: Foliicolous Lichens in the Black Forest, Southwest-Germany 23-31 ©Staatl. Mus. f. Naturkde Karlsruhe & Naturwiss. Ver. Karlsruhe e.V.; download unter www.zobodat.at carolinea, 67 (2009): 23-31, 4 Farbtaf.; Karlsruhe, 15.12.2009 23 Foliicolous Lichens in the Black Forest, Southwest-Germany ROBERT LÜCKING, VOLKMAR WIRTH & MATTHIAS AHRENS Abstract Prof. Dr. VOLKMAR WIRTH, Staatliches Museum für We report the unexpected discovery of foliicolous lichen Naturkunde, Erbprinzenstr. 13, D-76133 Karlsruhe, communities at several localities in the Black Forest, Germany; [email protected], south-western Germany, with a total of seven truly or Dr. MATTHIAS AHRENS, Annette-von-Droste-Hülshoff-Weg 9, facultatively foliicolous taxa: Bacidina chloroticula, Fell- D-76275 Ettlingen, Germany. hanera bouteillei, F. subtilis, F. viridisorediata, Fellha- neropsis myrtillicola, Gyalectidium setiferum, and Sco- liciosporum curvatum. The communities are similar to those reported previously from Belgium, western Ger- 1 Introduction many (Mosel valley), and Austria (Styria), apparently forming a characteristic association across central Eu- Foliicolous lichens grow on the surface of liv- rope (Fellhaneretum myrtillicolae SPIER & APTROOT), but ing leaves of vascular plants (shrubs, trees, and are richer in species in the Black Forest than in any of epiphytes). Since leaves are ephemerous in na- the other areas studied. An identiﬁcation key is provided ture, leaf-dwelling lichens have to complete their to the species of this association in the Black Forest.
[Show full text]