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Luitpoldpark playground in Rosenheim: SPD calls for more diversity for the little ones!
At Luitpoldpark in Rosenheim, the SPD is calling for the improvement of play equipment for small children. Citizens can submit ideas until November 7th.
Luitpoldpark playground in Rosenheim: SPD calls for more diversity for the little ones!
In Rosenheim, intensive consideration is currently being given to improving the children's playgrounds. At the playground in Luitpoldpark, mayoral candidate Abuzar Erdogan, together with members of the SPD, showed an ear for the little guests and their needs. The SPD sees an urgent need for action, especially when it comes to suitable play equipment for children under three years of age. According to a report by innpuls.me Families can submit ideas and suggestions for improving the playgrounds until November 7, 2025. Erdogan is convinced that children's opinions are of great importance in making playgrounds child-friendly.
There are a total of 45 public children's playgrounds in the Rosenheim urban area, which offer a wide range of play options. From slides to climbing frames to adventure and water playgrounds, the offerings are designed to meet the different needs of children. An interactive map on the city website shows all the playgrounds and invites families to explore the places like the one City of Rosenheim communicates.
Call for participation
The SPD is planning a playground offensive to improve the variety of playground equipment, accessibility and the condition of the places. Families should not only be involved with suggestions, but also actively participate in the design. Interested citizens can send their feedback by email to machmit@spd-rosenheim.de.
The importance of playgrounds goes far beyond fun. Barrier-free playgrounds are crucial for an inclusive society. They promote the development of children with and without disabilities and enable them to play together, which strengthens acceptance and cohesion. According to a study by the Human Action However, many playgrounds in Germany are not barrier-free and therefore exclude children with disabilities. Dr. Volker Anneken from the Research Institute for Inclusion through Exercise and Sport (FIBS) therefore emphasizes the need to create more inclusive playgrounds in order to promote togetherness.
The question for the coming weeks is: Who has a good hand in the game? The SPD is doing everything it can to gather the mood of children and families in order to make the playground landscape in Rosenheim fit for the future. It will be exciting to see what suggestions and ideas come in from citizens and how the playgrounds in the region will develop further.