Dispute over fence in Wolfersdorf: Fire brigade in danger - escalation threatens!

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A metal fence blocks the fire department's access to Wolfersdorf, leading to a serious conflict between residents and the community.

Ein Metallzaun blockiert die Feuerwehrzufahrt in Wolfersdorf, was zu einem schwerwiegenden Konflikt zwischen Anwohnern und Gemeinde führt.
A metal fence blocks the fire department's access to Wolfersdorf, leading to a serious conflict between residents and the community.

Dispute over fence in Wolfersdorf: Fire brigade in danger - escalation threatens!

A dispute in Wolfersdorf is causing a stir and could even have legal consequences. A metal fence, erected by Matthias Denk, the new owner of the adjacent Raiffeisen warehouse, has recently blocked access to the fire station. This means that the fire brigade has to drive around the fence in an emergency, which is perceived by many as an “unreasonable” and “highly dangerous”. The situation has brought Mayor Anita Wölfle and the head of the administrative community, Lukas Schütt, to the scene, as there is currently no solution in sight.

The story has its origins in the 1970s, when the ownership structure was not clearly regulated during the construction of the fire station. When the warehouse was sold in 2024, it emerged that parts of the driveway were not owned by the municipality. An offer from Matthias Denk to reduce the rent to less than 4,000 euros was rejected by the municipality, as was his initial suggestion of 7,200 euros. Instead, the municipality made an offer to purchase 15 square meters of space, which Denk finds “unacceptable” – no constructive end in sight.

Perception of danger and possible legal dispute

The situation could have serious consequences. District fire officer Manfred Danner highlights the increased risk of accidents and calls for the fence to be removed. In a letter, the municipality has already pointed out the restrictions on the fire department and the existing danger situation. But Denk and his lawyer argue that deployments are possible without any problems, which adds to the spice of the dispute. The courts could now have to decide on the matter, which would further prolong the conflict.

There doesn't seem to be a consistent picture in Wolfersdorf. The local council decided against paying the lease and voted in favor of the purchase offer. So far there has been no response from Denk. He himself emphasizes that he has no problem with the fire department and is not prepared to give in. Tempers are heated and the argument threatens to escalate - how long will Wolfersdorf have to endure this heated discussion?