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Ranger in Miesbacher Land: Guests learn how to interact with nature!
Rangers in the Miesbach district have been promoting visitor guidance and nature conservation in the mountains since 2021. Positive developments visible!
Ranger in Miesbacher Land: Guests learn how to interact with nature!
In the picturesque Miesbach district, the rangers have made a name for themselves in directing visitors to the mountains since 2021. With around 20 dedicated rangers who work for the Oberland Regional Development (REO), as well as two further rangers who work on behalf of the district office, nature lovers are addressed increasingly professionally. Positive feedback from over 90 percent of visitors speaks for the success of the ranger work. It is reported that guests today are more sensitive to nature and topics such as how to properly deal with dogs in the mountains are less often discussed Mercury determines.
Another positive trend from recent years shows that many excursionists are better preparing for their tours, especially after the new designation of wildlife protection areas on the Spitzing. Although this careful planning has resulted in a decline in the number of hikers, cyclists and mountain bikers compared to the pandemic, the pressure on the popular excursion regions is still high and the trend is increasing.
Role of rangers in conservation and education
The rangers are not only guardians of nature, but also ambassadors for mindfulness and sustainability. They promote respectful coexistence between people and nature by seeking direct contact with visitors and locals. They answer questions, pass on important information and raise awareness of nature. Loud Nature park magazine Rangers are deployed in around half of the 104 nature parks in Germany and are an indispensable part of nature conservation.
Through educational programs for schools and daycare centers, they awaken young people's interest in natural understanding and sustainable action. This type of education is crucial to sensitize future generations to conservation and appreciate the importance of the environment.
A look into the future
The rangers are currently on break, but will be back in action from August and are ready to continue to inform and support guests with around 200 days of operation and up to 15,000 conversations per year. Their field of activity includes not only educational work, but also the maintenance of hiking infrastructure, monitoring of protective regulations and even scientific studies. They are much more than just contacts for nature lovers - they are the pioneers for a sustainable approach to our environment National natural landscapes clarified.
Overall, the future of ranger work in the Miesbach district is promising. With the right approach and the necessary sensitivity, rangers will continue to play a key role in protecting and caring for nature.