Bremen city center change: new plans for more quality of life!

Bremen city center change: new plans for more quality of life!

The Bremen urban development picks up speed! With concrete plans for the city center, the Hanseatic city will experience a real change in the coming years. Those responsible have teamed up in order to give citizens a better quality of life in the city center. Weser Kurier reports on a comprehensive action program, which in particular focuses on movement and reducing car traffic into the focus

A central project that is on the agenda is the conversion of the cathedral courtyard. The redesign plans for this important place in Bremen had had to look back on a long discussion, but now it looks like it is finally going. The announcement that the plans will begin in 2024 and the conversion should start in 2025 ensures a positive mood among the Bremen women. Buten and Binnen emphasizes that the goal of these measures should primarily benefit the quality of stay for visitors and the entrepreneurs in the catering and retail.

planned redesign at the cathedral courtyard

What exactly is planned at the cathedral courtyard? Those responsible have announced some exciting measures. In the northeast of the cathedral courtyard, a three -meter -high grandstand is to be built for events in order to revitalize the space. Fixed gastronomic offers are also planned and new trees are planted. The weekly market is preserved, but its layout is redesigned to optimize space use.

Another important point is the collaboration with two architecture firms from Bochum and Kassel, which are responsible for planning. These experts have a good hand for the challenges that need to be mastered.

vision of a low -traffic downtown

But something should not only be done at the cathedral courtyard. The city also wants to develop a more comprehensive vision for the city center. The city planners attach great importance to clear route routes and self -explanatory round runs. The aim is to significantly reduce car traffic in the city center. BBSR worked out in a comprehensive study that such a reduction can not only increase the quality of life, but also reduce environmental loads. An integrated, common good urban development is the focus of these efforts.

Such steps are essential, especially in the context of climate protection. The mobility turnover is not just a trend, but a necessity to meet the climate neutrality goals by 2030. This means that alternative mobility concepts also have to be used to reduce the possession of the car. The initiative that takes Bremen is therefore no coincidence, but is part of a larger movement that accompanies many European cities.

The Bremeners can therefore look forward to exciting developments in their city center, which not only strengthen local retail, but also contribute to a more pleasant and sustainable city life. The time will show how these plans can be implemented in practice.