Alberti is betting on tattoos: 100 ideas for a more beautiful Daisendorf!

Alberti is betting on tattoos: 100 ideas for a more beautiful Daisendorf!

The mood in Daisendorf couldn't be more mixed. Mayor Jacqueline Alberti started her official business with a breath of fresh air and has launched numerous initiatives, but pressure from the population and the local council is growing. “I take the criticism seriously and am working on being even closer to the citizens,” emphasizes Alberti, who regularly attends Linzgau Shuttle used to talk to older residents on site.

As part of her active proximity to the citizens, the mayor has already visited almost all households in Daisendorf and received consistently positive feedback. “There's something to be said for listening directly into the citizens' ears,” says Alberti optimistically. Nevertheless, she has also experienced the dark side of her term in office - there has been occasional criticism that was voiced in the last local council meetings.

An alphabet of changes

To record her successes, Alberti created a 60-page “Daisendorfer Alphabet” to document her projects. These include, among other things, the revision of almost all statutes and the digitalization of administration through a location app. “We were able to do everything without debt,” she emphasizes proudly. The newly certified Daisendorfer resort quality also brings with it higher subsidies for leisure facilities.

For the future, she plans to build a new fire station and develop new building land using the leasehold process. A further goal is to promote non-disruptive businesses in residential areas. “I would like Daisendorf to also offer housing options for older citizens,” explains Alberti, who is also committed to the neighborhood assistance program set up by her local council.

The bet of the year

In an interesting swipe during the election campaign, the mayor even announced one “Bet of the Year” to: If she is elected again and the citizens come up with 100 new ideas for Daisendorf, she will have the Daisendorf logo tattooed on her. A courageous step that could leave its mark on community life.

Election campaign for Daisendorf

September 28th will be decisive: the new candidate Christoph Huber will run to win over the citizens of Daisendorf. With over ten years of experience in public administration, he wants to stand for transparent and modern politics. "Citizen participation and dialogue are crucial for me. I want to hear what the population thinks," emphasizes Huber. His vision is to actively shape Daisendorf by 2040 and to develop solutions together with the citizens.

Huber has already collected many suggestions from Daisendorf residents, which he would like to expand on after the election. “I invite all citizens to share their suggestions and ideas with me,” he says emphatically, showing how important proximity to the population is to him.

The citizens' voice counts

The need for citizen participation in local politics does not only exist in Daisendorf. It is a fundamental concern of many communities that long for a new culture of communication. “Political advice and the involvement of citizens can help to make reforms more successful,” emphasizes the research center of the Federal Center for Civic Education. In addition to greater acceptance of change, citizen engagement could also help avoid wrong political decisions.

In Daisendorf, the active participation of the population is not only desired, but urgently needed in order to shape a positive future together. Because in the end, the voice of the citizens counts - whether in the town hall or in the next election. Citizen participation is viewed as an opportunity for active participation and engagement in the community.