Büddenstedt

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Büddenstedt
City of Helmstedt
Büddenstedt coat of arms
Coordinates: 52 ° 9 ′ 47 "  N , 11 ° 1 ′ 36"  E
Height : 134 m
Residents : 1605
Incorporation : July 1, 2017
Postal code : 38372, 38350
Area code : 05352
Büddenstedt (Lower Saxony)
Büddenstedt

Location of Büddenstedt in Lower Saxony

Büddenstedt is a district of the city of Helmstedt in the Helmstedt district in Lower Saxony . On July 1, 2017, the municipality of Büddenstedt and the city of Helmstedt merged to form the new city of Helmstedt.

geography

location

Büddenstedt is in the east of Lower Saxony. Until the reunification of Germany, the place was located directly on the inner German border with the GDR in the zone border area .

Neighboring communities

history

Büddenstedt was first mentioned in 1121 as Badenstedi . Later, a distinction was made between Groß Büddenstedt and Klein Büddenstedt, with Klein Büddenstedt being mentioned for the last time in 1547 and falling into desolation .

The village of Büddenstedt stood on rich brown coal seams and should therefore give way to the Treue open-cast mine after 1935 for coal extraction . However, the resettlement was very tough. The Braunschweigischen Kohlenbergwerke (BKB) succeeded in buying up all of the farms by 1937, but the number of inhabitants grew to almost 1,700 during this time because there was no ban on immigration and the need for housing was high. Even when a few rows of streets fell victim to the opencast mine in 1942, 730 people were still living in Büddenstedt.

From 1935, the Neu Büddenstedt settlement was built by the BKB not far from the old village. It was created according to plans by the Magdeburg architect Paul Schaeffer-Heyrothsberge . However, not only the residents of Büddenstedt settled there, but also people from other villages. It was not until 1947 that the last inhabitants left the village of Büddenstedt. This even required an instruction from the British military government. In 1947 the remaining houses and streets in the village were completely demolished, and in 1948 the station building followed as the last house. The place name Büddenstedt was not to revive until 1974, as a name for the amalgamation of the communities Neu Büddenstedt, Offleben and Reinsdorf / Hohnsleben.

After the Second World War , the region benefited economically from the BKB, whose lignite power station Offleben and later Buschhaus as well as several open-cast mines were partly located in the municipality. Relative prosperity made it possible to set up large public facilities in Neu Büddenstedt, such as the Erich Kästner School with sports facilities and a heated swimming pool. The population grew rapidly, partly as a result of the influx of displaced people, e.g. B. from the Sudetenland . From 1970, coal mined opencast mines were recultivated as forests or lakes, creating varied local recreation areas, e.g. B. in the former opencast mines Wulfersdorf, Alversdorf , Anna Nord and Anna Süd. In the former open-cast mine in Helmstedt north of Neu Büddenstedt, a large bathing lake is to be created from the inflow of groundwater from 2005, but this is expected to take several decades.

With the drying up of coal deposits in the 1990s, the good economic situation of the municipality came to an end, which was exacerbated by the discontinuation of zone border extraction . On August 9, 2002, the Offleben power plant was shut down, resulting in the loss of numerous jobs and dwindling tax revenues for the community.

By 2011, the power plants of the former Offleben power plant were completely dismantled and a commercial area was created on the former power plant site for new industrial and commercial enterprises to set up shop. This commercial area is the largest designated commercial area in the Helmstedt district. There are also a few larger employers left, such as Plastic Omnium SA. Through current measures to improve the quality of living and the environment, the change in the municipality of Büddenstedt from a pure “industrial municipality” to a residential municipality in the “green” is currently in full swing. The Buschhaus power plant was transferred to the reserve and will finally be shut down in 2021. The directly adjacent waste incineration plant of the EEW will continue to be operated and expanded with a sewage sludge incinerator.

Former municipality of Büddenstedt

Location of the former municipality of Büddenstedt in the Helmstedt district (as of June 30, 2017)

The municipality of Büddenstedt had an area of ​​19.54 km² and 2485 inhabitants (as of December 31, 2015). The districts of Neu Büddenstedt, Hohnsleben, Offleben and Reinsdorf belonged to the community. While Büddenstedt continues to exist as a village in the city of Helmstedt, Hohnsleben, Offleben and Reinsdorf form the common village of Offleben.

DEU Bueddenstedt COA.svg
Local coat of arms of Büddenstedt and the then "Neu Büddenstedt":
The former municipality of Neu Büddenstedt had a squared shield as its own coat of arms since 1950, which showed fields 1 and 4 sticks and iron in black on silver and fields 2 and 3 in green. The municipality flag was black in the upper field and green in the lower field.
Coat of arms Offleben.png

Local coat of arms Offleben: The coat of arms of the former municipality of Offleben from 1960 consisted of a black coat of arms with two rows of red and silver nested horizontal bars. The flag colors of the municipality of Offleben were black and white.
Coat of arms Bueddenstedt.png
Coat of arms of the former municipality of Büddenstedt:
On May 21, 1974, the council of the municipality of Büddenstedt decided on a new coat of arms. The escutcheon is divided into black and silver, at the top a bar nested in two rows of red and silver, at the bottom black sticks and iron. The flag colors of the municipality are red-white-red. When designing this coat of arms, the local coats of arms of Neu Büddenstedt and Offleben were used.
Incorporations

The community was formed on March 1, 1974 through the merger of the communities Neu Büddenstedt , Offleben and Reinsdorf . As early as April 1, 1971, these three communities received small parts of the Alversdorf community, which had been dissolved due to open- cast lignite mining .

politics

Municipal council

The last council of the Büddenstedt community in 2011 consisted of twelve councilors and councilors. This is the specified number for a municipality with a population between 2001 and 3000 inhabitants. The twelve council members are elected by local elections for five years each. The term of office began on November 1, 2011 and ended on October 31, 2016.

The full-time mayor Frank Neddermeier (independent) was also entitled to vote in the council of the municipality.

The local elections on September 11, 2011 resulted in the following:

mayor

The last mayor was Frank Neddermeier (non-party).

Community partnerships

Culture and sights

museum

Büddenstedt maintains a local museum in the Reinsdorf district.

Natural monuments

  • The recultivated Wulfersdorf open-cast mine is located between the three districts and offers numerous hiking trails through varied forest, lake and hilly landscapes.

Sports

  • In the district of Neu Büddenstedt there is a heated swimming pool, a riding facility, a tennis court, a bowling alley as well as two sports fields and a gym.
  • In the district of Offleben there is a tennis court, a bowling alley, a bowling green and two sports fields.
  • The Büddenstedt community's shooting range is located in the Reinsdorf district.

Economy and Infrastructure

Established businesses

  • Buschhaus power plant in the west - in decommissioning
  • EEW waste incineration plant
  • Plastic Omnium (plastics processing) south of Reinsdorf
  • Several trading and craft companies

Public facilities

  • Town hall in the district of Neu Büddenstedt
  • Village community center in the district of Offleben
  • Common room in Reinsdorf

education

  • Primary school in the district of Offleben
  • Daycare centers in the districts of Neu Büddenstedt and Offleben

Religions

Martin Luther Church

The Evangelical Lutheran Martin Luther Church is located in Neu Büddenstedt on Martin-Luther-Platz, it was inaugurated in 1955. In the former village of Büddenstedt, which had to give way to the coal mine in the 1940s, there was already an Evangelical Lutheran church. It was blown up on Good Friday 1943. The districts of Offleben and Reinsdorf each have another Evangelical Lutheran church, in Hohnsleben there is no longer a church. These three churches belong to the Offleben parish association.

The Catholic St. Barbara Church from 1951, named after the patron saint of miners, is located in Neu Büddenstedt. Today the church belongs to the parish of Maria Hilfe der Christians in Schöningen. The district of Offleben had another Catholic church, the Holy Family Church, until 2015 .

Personalities

literature

  • Hermann Wesemann: Disappeared villages Büddenstedt and Wulfersdorf in the district book 2013 of the district of Helmstedt

Web links

Commons : Büddenstedt  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. bueddenstedt.de , accessed on July 2, 2017
  2. ^ Law on the regeneration of the city of Helmstedt, Helmstedt district of April 20, 2017. In: Niedersächsisches Gesetz- und Verordnungsblatt No. 6/2017 of April 20, 2017, p. 98
  3. ^ Joachim Schmid: Büddenstedt. History of a mining community and its districts Büddenstedt, Offleben and Reinsdorf-Hohnsleben , ed. from the municipality of Büddenstedt, 2006. p. 267.
  4. Ibid. P. 268.
  5. The Baugilde , 31/1941, p 489
  6. ^ Joachim Schmid: Büddenstedt. History of a mining community and its districts Büddenstedt, Offleben and Reinsdorf-Hohnsleben , ed. from the municipality of Büddenstedt, 2006. p. 293.
  7. ^ History 1900 to 1949 on the website of the Helmstedt district , accessed on February 25, 2018
  8. ↑ Area change agreement between the municipality of Büddenstedt and the city of Helmstedt , accessed on July 1, 2017
  9. a b c Chronicle Büddenstedt
  10. ^ Federal Statistical Office (ed.): Historical municipality directory for the Federal Republic of Germany. Name, border and key number changes in municipalities, counties and administrative districts from May 27, 1970 to December 31, 1982 . W. Kohlhammer GmbH, Stuttgart / Mainz 1983, ISBN 3-17-003263-1 , p. 271 and 272 .
  11. ^ Lower Saxony Municipal Constitutional Law (NKomVG) in the version of December 17, 2010; Section 46 - Number of MPs , accessed on December 28, 2014