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Village renewal improves living, housing and working conditions in rural areas. This sustainably strengthens the location and quality of life of villages in rural areas.
The Bavarian Village Development Program is intended to enable villages or parts of communities with a rural structure to respond to current and future challenges against the backdrop of demographic change, structural change in agriculture and climate change. Village renewal sustainably improves the infrastructural, economic and ecological framework conditions in the village, it maintains or revitalizes the community spirit and develops a promising strategy for the future.
The Rural Development Offices support villages with up to 2,000 inhabitants in terms of planning, funding and organization. As part of a holistic approach, public and private measures can be implemented in the structural, design, ecological, economic, social and cultural areas.
The active participation of citizens is crucial to the success of village renewal. They should have a say and be involved in decision-making so that they can support the results of the change process.
Die Informationsplattform ländlicher Raum und Landentwicklung ist eine Internetplattform der Bayerischen Verwaltung für Ländliche Entwicklung. Sie präsentiert gelungene Beispiele und erfolgreiche Aktivitäten für eine nachhaltige Entwicklung ländlicher Gemeinden, stellt den Transfer an die Nutzer sicher und fördert die interdisziplinäre Zusammenarbeit.
During land consolidation, areas are sensibly reorganized, remeasured and better developed. The aim is to strengthen agriculture and promote economic development.
The aim of rural development in Bavaria is the sustainable and independent development of rural areas. To this end, various instruments are used to strengthen spatial, economic
and social structures.
The Free State of Bavaria promotes the purchase of orchard trees. With the Bavarian Orchard Pact, nature conservation and agriculture go hand in hand. The Free State is thus protecting this centuries-old cultural landscape. The aim is to plant 1 million new trees by 2035.