Angry residents fight against the closed path at Hachinger Bach!
Residents in Ramersdorf-Perlach complain about the closure of a popular path on the Hachinger Bach by concrete blocks.

Angry residents fight against the closed path at Hachinger Bach!
In the last few days, a parked path along the Hachinger Bach in Perlach has been causing a stir among residents. A private person blocked it off with concrete blocks. The path, which leads from Unterbiberger Straße to a path on the Hachinger Bach, was previously secured by a metal grille. However, this was opened by unknown people, which further fueled the situation. Residents use this access regularly and express their dissatisfaction with the new barriers, colleagues report tz.de.
The situation is made particularly worrying by reports from residents who warn of the dangers posed by the barrier. Another wooden plank placed across the stream poses a significant fall hazard as many attempt to pass through this temporary access. These circumstances led to citizens expressing their personal complaints about the situation at a meeting of the district committee (BA).
Authorities response and future steps
Thomas Kauer, the head of the BA from the CSU, has already received several letters on this topic. He stressed that escalating the situation while the city considers legal issues surrounding the barrier is not helpful. Possible alternative accesses to the stream are also being investigated. Kauer is calling on residents to exercise moderation while these clarifications are underway, which makes the current situation all the more tense.
It remains to be seen what solutions the city can offer to give residents safe access back to their usual route. In the meantime, residents could be encouraged to mobilize to draw attention to their concerns and perhaps be heard more quickly.
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The situation at Hachinger Bach shows once again how important good cooperation in the neighborhood is. Hopefully, both city authorities and local residents will find a solution that ensures both safety and accessibility. Change sometimes takes time, but the dialogue between citizens and the city seems to be a step in the right direction.