Haltern am See

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
coat of arms Germany map
Coat of arms of the city of Haltern am See
Haltern am See
Map of Germany, position of the city of Haltern am See highlighted

Coordinates: 51 ° 45 '  N , 7 ° 11'  E

Basic data
State : North Rhine-Westphalia
Administrative region : Muenster
Circle : Recklinghausen
Height : 40 m above sea level NHN
Area : 159.03 km 2
Residents: 37,850 (Dec. 31, 2019)
Population density : 238 inhabitants per km 2
Postal code : 45721
Primaries : 02364, 02360Template: Infobox municipality in Germany / maintenance / area code contains text
License plate : RE, CAS, GLA
Community key : 05 5 62 016
City structure: 8 districts

City administration address :
Dr.-Conrads-Strasse 1
45721 Haltern am See
Website : haltern-am-see.de
Mayor : Bodo Klimpel ( CDU )
Location of the city of Haltern am See in the Recklinghausen district
Bochum Bottrop Dortmund Essen Gelsenkirchen Herne Kreis Borken Kreis Coesfeld Kreis Unna Kreis Wesel Oberhausen Castrop-Rauxel Datteln Dorsten Gladbeck Haltern am See Herten Marl Oer-Erkenschwick Recklinghausen Waltropmap
About this picture
Holder around 1647 / copper engraving

Haltern am See (until 2001 holders is) a medium-sized district town in the north of Recklinghausen in the administrative district of Münster in North Rhine-Westphalia . The city lies on the northern edge of the Ruhr area and at the same time on the southern edge of the Münsterland . The core city is located immediately north of the Lippe and thus in the historical area of ​​the bishopric of Münster ; However, some districts in the south are to the left of the Lippe and historically belonged to Vest Recklinghausen . However, these parts can also be naturally assigned to the Westmünsterland .

Embedded in the Hohe Mark-Westmünsterland Nature Park , Haltern is surrounded by forest areas and has few industrial settlements. The Haltern reservoir and the forest areas of Haard , Borkenberge and Hohe Mark are used as popular local recreation areas. Only since 1929 has the core area of ​​the municipality, which has had city rights since the 13th century, been part of the Recklinghausen district and thus nominally part of the Ruhr area.

geography

Spatial location

The Lippe and its tributary, the Stever , flow through Haltern am See and, together with the lake, frame the core city area to the southeast. The Haltern Reservoir and the Hullern Dam, which adjoins it a little further to the east , with its tributaries Stever and Mühlenbach , the sailing port and the seaside resort, are the destination of many people seeking relaxation. The extensive forests of the Haard , the Hohen Mark and the Borkenberge (also grouped under the Halterner Berge ), as well as the nature reserves Westruper , Holtwicker and Sebbelheide, are made accessible by a dense network of hiking, cycling, riding and walking trails.

The highest point at 145.9  m above sea level. NN is the Waldbeerenberg in the Hohen Mark with the telecommunications tower ; the lowest point is the Lippetal in Hamm-Bossendorf at 33.8  m above sea level. NN .

City structure

Map of the German Empire 1: 100,000 of today's Haltern area at the end of the 19th century;
all neighboring districts came to the city of Haltern in 1975

The urban area is divided into the districts (in brackets the population on December 31, 2019), followed by the associated hamlets:

  • Haltern-Mitte (19,670); with the mountain keepers (formerly Holtwick farmers) who grew up in the core town in the extreme south-west
  • Sythen (6,345); with clay brakes, Uphusen, Stockwiese; the Sythener End in the extreme northeast has belonged to Hausdülmen since 1975
  • Lippramsdorf (3,596); with Freiheit, Eppendorf, the younger settlements Mersch and Hagelkreuz and the scattered farmers Kusenhorst in the west
  • Hullern (2,386); with settlement Overrath, Westrup, Antrup
  • Hamm-Bossendorf (2,081); Bossendorf is now the larger of the two villages
  • Flaesheim (1,918); with Westleven
  • Lavesum (1,723); with Lochtrup, Ontrup, Strünkede and Granat in the far west
  • Holtwick (945); with Lünzum, Hennewig, the younger settlement on Waldstrasse in the direction of the core city and Bergbossendorf and Annaberg in the extreme south near the lip
Goose market

The medieval structure of the old town is clearly recognizable, only hidden remains of the building fabric (e.g. town hall, goose market) from this period are preserved. Nevertheless, the image of a typical Münsterland city emerges.

In Flaesheim, the area around the old collegiate church is reminiscent of life a few hundred years ago, while the town centers of Sythen, Lippramsdorf, Hullern and Lavesum are more modern in origin. In Hamm-Bossendorf and Holtwick there is no central town center.

Neighboring cities

Haltern borders on Datteln , Dorsten , Dülmen , Lüdinghausen , Marl , Oer-Erkenschwick , Olfen and Reken .

The spatial location is as follows:

Reken
12 km
Coesfeld
23 km
Dülmen
12 km
Dorsten
18 km
Neighboring communities Olfen , 14 km from
Lüdinghausen , 18 km
Marl
12 km
Oer-Erkenschwick , Recklinghausen
13 km, 15 km
Dates
15 km

history

Ancient and Roman rule

Along the Lippe, the Romans repeatedly moved from the west into the Westphalian hinterland and set up military camps in Holsterhausen , Haltern , Beckinghausen , Oberaden and Anreppen . The plan to make Germania a Roman province failed in 9 AD with the Varus Battle and finally in 16 AD with Tiberius' renunciation of the submission of Germania on the right bank of the Rhine after the unsuccessful Germanicus campaigns . All Lippelager, including the one in Haltern, were closed. In what is now the city of Haltern there were several partly fortified camps and forts as well as a port on the Lippe. The former Roman fort Aliso is believed to be in the Roman camp in Haltern. Many finds from this time are exhibited in the nationally important Westphalian Roman Museum in Haltern.

middle Ages

On February 3, 1289, what was then Halteren received the lower town charter from its sovereign and Prince-Bishop of Münster, Everhard von Diest , and thus the right to build a city wall from which the Siebenteufelsturm has still been preserved. The course of the old ramparts can be guessed from the small ring-shaped ramparts around the city center (streets outside the former ramparts: Alisowall, Schüttenwall, etc.). A flood at the turn of the year 1569/1570 caused the Lippe to leave its bed and take its current course, 900 meters south of the city center.

Modern times

In addition to many other cities in Westphalia , Haltern was also a member of the Hanseatic League , from the 14th century to 1611. The activities of Haltern citizens in the Hanseatic League of Commerce can be traced back even further. Today Haltern is a member of the International Hanseatic League of the Modern Era and the Westphalian Hanseatic League, which revived the Hanseatic League with their re-establishment in the 1980s.

In a widely acclaimed witch trial , Bernhard Schwarte , Kötter from the Westrup peasantry, was the victim of the witch hunt in Lüdinghausen in 1624 .

At the time of the occupation by Napoleon in the early 19th century, Flaesheim had a central administrative office , comparable to today's district administration.

Industrialization and the post-war period

In 1963, Shaft 8 of the Auguste Victoria colliery was sunk in the Lippramsdorf district . It was one of the last operated shafts in the Ruhr mining industry , closed on December 18, 2015. Shaft 9 of the facility, which went into operation near Haltern-Eppendorf in 1990, was used for ventilation . In 1980, the Haltern 1 and Haltern 2 shafts of the Blumenthal / Haard mine were sunk in the Haard forest area . Until 2006 they were mainly used for rope travel .

Since 1908 there has been a pumping station in Haltern for pumping drinking water. Water production has been steadily expanded and reached its provisional endpoint with the completion of Lake Hullern in 1985.

In the 21st century

Since December 1, 2001, Haltern officially bears the name Haltern am See .

On March 24, 2015, 16 students and two teachers from the city's Joseph-König-Gymnasium were killed in the crash of the Germanwings flight 9525 over the French Alps.

Incorporations

On January 1, 1975 the previously independent communities Flaesheim, Hullern, parish Haltern (mostly) and Lippramsdorf (mostly) were incorporated. The eastern part of the dissolved community of Hamm was added.

politics

City council

Distribution of seats between the parties and the community of voters in the city ​​council (2014 local election results):

  • CDU : 17 seats
  • SPD : 13 seats
  • GREEN : 7 seats
  • Voting Community Haltern (WGH): 4 seats
  • FDP : 2 seats
  • UBP: 1 seat

Results of the local elections from 1975

Only parties and voter communities that received at least 1.7 percent of the votes in the respective election are shown in the list.

year CDU SPD Green 1 WGH FDP UBP left DZP
1975 51.7 32.9 06.3 3.4 5.8
1979 47.1 31.6 04.9 10.3 3.0 3.1
1984 47.8 27.6 10.6 12.3 1.7
1989 41.9 29.3 10.2 18.5
1994 44.0 35.3 10.8 07.2 2.7
1999 54.6 31.9 07.3 04.4 1.7
2004 45.4 23.7 12.3 15.7 3.0
2009 44.7 17.8 15.4 14.5 4.7 2.9
2014 39.5 29.3 15.2 09.1 3.9 3.1

footnote

1 Greens: 1979: WG Greens, 1984 and 1989: Greens, from 1994: B'90 / Greens

mayor

The mayor of Haltern am See has been Bodo Klimpel ( CDU ) since 2004 , who had previously been the city's treasurer since 2001 . In 2004 he received 50.7 percent of the valid votes in the mayoral election. In 2009, Klimpel was re-elected with 74.2 percent of the valid votes. In the mayoral election in 2014, he was re-confirmed in office by 2020 with 52.5 percent of the valid votes.

The following mayors have presided over the city of Haltern since 1816:

  • 1816–1817: Alexander Lohagen
  • 1817: Franz Eltrop
  • 1817-1836: Surmann
  • 1836–1849: Wilhelm von Hadeln
  • 1849–1887: Friedrich Preuss
  • 1887–1906: Heinrich Friedrich Grote
  • 1906–1926: Carl Homann
  • 1926–1933: Bernhard Altemühle
  • 1933–1945: Carl Schenuit
  • 1945–1945: Heinrich Keysberg
  • 1945–1946: Karl Oswald
  • 1946: Ewald Lanwer
  • 1946: Klierfeld
  • 1946–1950: Ewald Lanwer
  • 1950–1952: Richard Bungartz
  • 1952: Christoph Kleybold
  • 1952–1957: Heinrich Jäckel
  • 1957–1961: Gerhard Ribbeheger (center)
  • 1961–1962: Richard Bungartz
  • 1962–1963: Rudolf Grömping
  • 1963-1964: Richard Bungartz
  • 1964–1980: Josef Paris
  • 1980–1994: Hermann Wessel (CDU)
  • 1994–1999: Erwin Kirschenbaum (SPD)
  • 1999-2004: Josef Schmergal (CDU)
  • since 2004: Bodo Klimpel (CDU)

Administration by the state government's savings commissioner

Due to severe over-indebtedness and calculation errors in the course of Haltern's participation in the so-called NRW Strengthening Pact for financially weak municipalities, the North Rhine-Westphalian state government appointed a savings commissioner for Haltern in August 2017 , who is to monitor the municipality's budget and spending policy on behalf of the state. Because of this rarely occurring measure, the city can no longer fully administer itself and is one of the few municipalities in its decisions under direct state supervision .

coat of arms

coat of arms
The new town hall with city arms
Town hall and Galenpark in winter

Blazon : "A stylized silver halter with a gold buckle in blue."

Declaration of coat of arms: The coat of arms of the city of Haltern am See today is a halter . The model for the design of the coat of arms was a relief attached to the old town hall from 1577, which shows a halter on a shield. On the seals of older documents, next to the shield with the halter, there is a shield bearer, including the patron of the Haltern parish church, Pope Sixtus II. The shield bearers were not included in today's coat of arms. There is no meaningful connection between the halter as a coat of arms and the place name Haltern.

Town twinning

The city maintains city partnerships with the following cities:

The city also maintains friendly relations with:

  • PolandPoland Biały Bór (in West Pomeranian Voivodeship in Poland)
  • GermanyGermany Klietz (Saxony-Anhalt)
  • PolandPoland Sankt Annaberg (place of pilgrimage in Upper Silesia in Poland)

Culture and sights

Museums

Libraries

The city library, a public library owned by the city, has around 60,000 books and media available. 95,000 loans of DVDs, CDs, novels, non-fiction and children's books are recorded every year. Since August 2008, the public library has an internet branch for downloading of e-books and other electronic media.

In the library index BIX, a voluntary comparison tool for public and academic libraries, the city library was able to improve in 2008 from last to 33rd place (out of 41) in the category of municipalities between 30,000 and 50,000 inhabitants.

There are also Catholic public libraries in the city center, Lippramsdorf and Sythen.

Arts and Culture

Various artists live and work in the city of Haltern, such as Ulrich Schriewer (sculpture Der Kiep ), Ursula Bandomir, Ilona Betker, Mechthild Dasch, Brigitte Lotte. An open studio community is maintained in the Künstlerhof-Lavesum. The painter Hermann Moog lived in Holtwick for over 30 years and created many of his works here. There are regular exhibitions by Haltern artists, including in the old town hall. The city also has a music school for over 400 students. Several associations and foundations promote art in Haltern, for example the Masthoff Cultural Foundation , which has also set up the bronze sculpture The Failed Varus by the artist Wilfried Koch on loan.

Other works of art in the city:

  • Lohmännken (te Kluve) in Rekumer Straße
  • Market fountain (Helmut Schlüter) in front of the old town hall
  • The divers (Peter Bracht) in front of the train station
  • Fountain sculptures at the Mühlen- and Merschtor
  • Kohküttelmarkt on Sixtus Straße

Buildings

St. Sixtus Church and Market Fountain
  • Romanesque churches
Along the Wesel-Datteln canal are three remarkable Romanesque churches (some with Gothic extensions), in the Flaesheim district the Maria Magdalena Church from the 14th century and in the Hamm-Bossendorf district the Holy Cross Church from the 12th century as well the chapel Sankt Katharina from Carolingian times (8th century), thus one of the oldest buildings in North Rhine-Westphalia and the oldest solid construction in Vest Recklinghausen .
The neo-Gothic brick - hall church in 1879 after plans by August Hanemann built from Münster. Inside there are some older pieces of equipment, including a fork crucifix made of oak, which was probably made around 1330/40. It was restored in 1961. Also noteworthy are the Antwerp reredos from the beginning of the 16th century and the epitaph by Galen from 1710 .
  • Church of the Redeemer
Protestant church built in neo-Gothic style
  • St. Lawrence Church
  • St. Mary's Church
  • St. Anthony Church
  • Old Town Hall
The old town hall , which was built from 1575 to 1577, was badly damaged in the Second World War. The reconstruction took place from 1948 to 1952 in a simplified form. It is a two-storey plastered building in eaves position, which has an arbor with ogival arcades on the ground floor. The city agency and a room for exhibitions are located here. On the upper floor, the former council hall is used for cultural events (concerts, readings, exhibitions).
  • Seventh Devil Storm
The round tower made of bricks with a pointed arch frieze is designated 1502. It is the last evidence of the city fortifications that were dismantled in the 18th century.
  • Old pastorate
The simple classical plastered building with seven axes was probably built in the first half of the 19th century.
A historic farmhouse designed as a local museum
Event and exhibition hall
The system with its distinctive headframe is the location of the route of industrial culture - industrial culture on the Lippe and the central point for the colliery's underground mining activities.
  • Telecommunication tower Haltern on the Waldbeerenberg
  • Large parts of the historic city center were destroyed by the heavy Allied bombing raids on March 21, 1945. Gaststiege No. 15 is the best preserved of the half- timbered , hallway houses that used to determine the cityscape . The single-storey house with a half- hip roof , the boarded gable of which protrudes over Knaggen , was built in 1611. A comparable building is at Gantepoth 13 . It was built in 1613. At Merschstrasse 11, there is a two-storey, classicist plastered building with a three-axis central risalit , which was probably built in the middle of the 19th century. The flat roof building at Merschstrasse 18 should be mentioned as a representative of the New Objectivity .

Pilgrimage chapel and pilgrimage church of St. Anna

Annaberg chapel

The pilgrimage chapel of St. Anna is located southwest of the core town of Haltern on a southern branch of the Hohe Mark . The chapel was mentioned in a document as early as 1378, which was dedicated to St. Anna / Anna herself third . The first pilgrimages to the chapel took place from around 1556 . In their vicinity is a spring that was said to have a healing effect at the time. The present old chapel dates from 1653, its modern extension to 1967. Many expellees from Silesia have transferred their traditional Annaberg pilgrimage here. There are accommodations for pilgrims in the immediate vicinity of the pilgrimage site .

Parks

  • Cardinal-Graf-von-Galen-Park

The Graf-von-Galen-Park is located in the city center, between the Siebenteufelsturm and the new town hall, and also serves as an event area. In the park are the monument to Bishop Graf von Galen by the Cologne sculptor Elmar Hillebrand and the Varus bronze sculpture.

  • West Bank Park (WUP)

In the park on the west bank of the Haltern reservoir there is an artificial turf soccer field, a children's playground and a large climbing frame; A row of trees planted by wedding couples leads through the park. The reservoir is easily visible, because of the drinking water function, the bank is separated by fences and is not accessible.

  • Kohküttelmarkt / "The lake is making waves"

This new park has been built since 2011 with funding from the state of North Rhine-Westphalia. It connects the city center with the south bank of the lake via Hullerner Strasse and Lippspieker. The first construction phase was opened in 2012 and begins at Schüttenwall and ends at the Hullerner Straße underpass. The second section was opened in 2014 and now leads to the Seestadthalle and on the other side to the footpath in the direction of Westufer-Park.

nature

Prices

leisure

  • Adventure farm: formerly "Farmer Ewald", today Prickingshof
  • Leisure park: Ketteler Hof
  • Gilwell Sankt Ludger youth education center of the DPSG diocese of Münster
  • Granat natural game park
  • Haltern seaside resort
  • Kulturboitel: cabaret and comedy
  • Rockbüro Haltern: concerts and music
  • Lake tour with the passenger ship "Möwe"
  • Silver lakes
  • Haltern reservoir

Sports

  • The United Sport Schützen Haltern were a top German club in air pistol shooting (German champions 2002 and 2004), which withdrew from the Bundesliga in 2006. Olympic champion Franck Dumoulin shot for the club .
  • The ATV Haltern is the largest sports club in Haltern am See. The numerous successes include the world championships for club teams by the Indiaca women's department.
  • The largest handball club is the HSC Haltern Sythen.
  • The football club with the largest number of members is TuS Haltern . Several Bundesliga players emerged from the youth of TuS Haltern, including the later national team players Christoph Metzelder and Benedikt Höwedes .
  • One of three armwrestling clubs in North Rhine-Westphalia, the Armwrestling Club Haltern, is in Haltern.

Music trains and clubs

Members of the 1st Landsknecht Fanfarenkorps Haltern at the historic rifle festival in Landsknecht uniforms
  • 1. Landsknecht Fanfarenkorps Haltern , Haltern, founded in 1956.
  • Hullern Wind Orchestra , Hullern, founded 1992–1996
  • Lavesum Youth Brass Band , Lavesum, founded in 2011.
  • Lavesumer Blasmusik , Lavesum, founded in 1986 (a brass band already existed in the Lavesum district)
  • Spielmannszug Blau Weiß Sythen , Sythen, founded in 1954.
  • Flaesheim minstrel of the fire brigade , Flaesheim, founded in 1905.
  • Spielmannszug In Treue fest , Haltern, founded in 1960.
  • Spielmannszug Westphalia sound Hullern , Hullern, founding 1,933th

Regionally significant events

  • Heimatfest Haltern , city festival since 1981, annually
  • Traditional rifle festival Haltern (center) , the largest of the ten rifle festivals in the city, in odd years
  • White Night Haltern , music and culture night at various locations
  • Halterner Seetage , sailing competitions, annually
  • Sunset Beach / Reservoir Festival, music festival, annually
  • Beer exchange , annually
  • Castle Festival in Sythen Castle , annually
  • Fair Rockt , open-air concert against violence in Graf-von-Galen-Park (2 editions so far)
  • Haltern invites you to the table , initially in odd years, now annually
  • Halteraner Oktoberfest , annually

Economy and Infrastructure

The town of Haltern am See has the highest average primary income per inhabitant in the Recklinghausen district. In a state comparison, it was ranked 127 among the 396 municipalities in North Rhine-Westphalia in terms of average disposable income in 2016. This means that Haltern am See is one of the higher-income municipalities in the state.

traffic

Station building with Roost-Warendin -Platz
Wesel-Datteln Canal with Katharinenkapelle
Autumn sunrise at the Lippe

The Haltern am See and Sythen stations are on the Wanne-Eickel-Hamburg railway line . Both are served by the Rhein-Haard-Express (RE 2) Düsseldorf - Duisburg - Essen - Gelsenkirchen - Recklinghausen - Münster - Osnabrück and Niers-Haard-Express (RE 42) Mönchengladbach - Krefeld - which run every hour, offset by about 30 minutes. Essen – Gelsenkirchen – Recklinghausen-Münster, which is compressed by RE 42 trains between Essen and Haltern during rush hour . In addition, the S 9 to Wuppertal begins via Bottrop and Essen (hourly) in Haltern. Passenger traffic on the Haltern – Venlo railway was stopped in 1962. The bus service with the bus station in front of the Haltern station is operated by the Vestischen ; There are connections to the Haltern districts of Flaesheim, Hamm-Bossendorf, Hullern, Lavesum, Lippramsdorf and Sythen as well as to Datteln, Marl and the Dorsten districts of Hervest and Wulfen. Outside the bus operating hours, it is possible to order a collective taxi . The tariff of the Verkehrsverbundes Rhein-Ruhr (VRR) , the NRW tariff and in the transition to the Münsterland the Westphalian tariff apply to all local public transport .

There is also a citizens' bus .

In the trunk road area, Haltern is accessible through the A 43 ( Wuppertal - Münster ) with the junctions (9) Haltern-Flaesheim (8) Haltern and (7) Lavesum . South of the city area, the A 52 ( Mönchengladbach - Marl ) ends at the Marl-Nord interchange .

The federal road 58 Wesel - Langenberg (Gütersloh district) runs in a west-east direction through the core town of Haltern. The federal highway 51 Bremen - Saargemünd led in the north-south direction through Haltern, but here it is downgraded to the highway 551 because of the parallel federal highway 43.

Haltern is also located on cycle paths . On the one hand on the Römer-Lippe-Route , which follows up the Lippe from Wesel and then leads from Bad Lippspringe through the Dörenschlucht to Detmold . On the other hand, on the 100-Schlösser-Route in Münsterland, on the approximately 310 kilometers long west route.

The nearest airports are in Dortmund (50 km), Düsseldorf (73 km) and Münster-Osnabrück (71 km). Airfields are in Lüdinghausen - Borkenberge (10 km) and Marl - Loemuhle (10 km).

The Wesel-Datteln Canal leads south of the core town of Haltern through the urban area.

There is an ADAC driving safety center in Haltern.

Companies with their registered office or important location in Haltern am See

education

Public facilities

  • City library Haltern
  • Trigon: meeting place for children, young people, families and culture
  • Keep out: Children and youth meeting of the Evangelical parish of Haltern am See at the Erlöserkirche
  • Welcome café: meeting place for refugees and citizens of the city

Hospitals, regulatory authorities, fire brigades and disaster control

  • The St. Sixtus Hospital , which belongs to the KKRN (Katholisches Klinikum Ruhrgebiet Nord GmbH) , was inaugurated on February 25, 1857 and was originally supported by the St. Sixtus parish in Haltern. The shareholders of today's hospital GmbH are the former owners of the houses, i.e. the respective parishes in Haltern, Marl and Westerholt. In addition to general medical and emergency care, the hospital has the following specialized departments: gastroenterology , geriatrics, cardiology , obstetrics, pulmonology, allergology, sleep and respiratory medicine. The hospital is currently being modernized (as of 2016). Various care facilities and medical practices are located in the building, including a practice for oral and maxillofacial surgery, the Caritasverband Haltern e. V., a CT practice and a urological practice.
  • The voluntary fire brigade Haltern am See, consisting of a full-time guard, a voluntary fire brigade (center) and five voluntary fire fighting units (Lavesum, Sythen, Hullern, Flaesheim, Lippramsdorf), is part of the city administration (Department for Law and Fire Brigade), topmost The employer is the mayor. In 2008 there were 29 full-time fire service officers and 210 volunteer members. The Haltern fire brigade also has three youth fire brigade groups, an honorary department and the Flaesheim minstrel.
  • The local branch of the technical relief organization in Haltern consists of two rescue groups and the specialist group "Rooms".
  • The local branch of the German Life Saving Society in Haltern provides a boat and a diving team in the event of a disaster.
  • The German Red Cross City Association Haltern am See e. V. ensured the ambulance transport on behalf of the city of Haltern until 2014. It also supported the rescue service by providing an ambulance. Together with the Red Cross Community Marl of the DRK district association Recklinghausen e. V., the DRK Haltern provides an operational unit for the state of North Rhine-Westphalia (EE NRW RE 02). Furthermore, the DRK Haltern is involved in the major damage concept in the Recklinghausen district and, together with the fire brigade, manned the rescue service equipment vehicle. The DRK Haltern manned an ambulance for the patient transport train 10 (PT-Z 10) for the Recklinghausen district.
  • The Malteser Hilfsdienst e. V. Stadtverband Haltern am See provides the emergency unit EE NRW RE 04, consisting of a leadership team (ELW), medical team (2 KTW, 1 GW San), care group (2 care combination, 1 trailer care), catering team (care truck with field cooker) ), as well as a technical team. The unit is divided between the Haltern and Gladbeck locations.

Personalities

sons and daughters of the town

Others

In addition to the sons and daughters of the city, there are personalities who are closely related to the city but were born in a different city:

literature

Web links

Commons : Haltern am See  - album with pictures, videos and audio files
Wikivoyage: Haltern am See  - travel guide

Individual evidence

  1. Population of the municipalities of North Rhine-Westphalia on December 31, 2019 - update of the population based on the census of May 9, 2011. State Office for Information and Technology North Rhine-Westphalia (IT.NRW), accessed on June 17, 2020 .  ( Help on this )
  2. Annual statistical report 2006 of the city of Haltern am See (PDF file; 859 kB)
  3. Facts and Figures | City of Haltern am See. Retrieved March 10, 2019 .
  4. ^ Main statute of the city of Haltern am See ; on page 14 an overview map of the layout of the districts (PDF; 520 kB)
  5. The administrative development in the period from 1800 to today in the area of ​​today's city of Haltern. ( Memento of the original from July 30, 2007 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. on: lippramsdorf.de  @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.lippramsdorf.de
  6. hanse.org
  7. hansebund.org
  8. Bernhard Riering: holders and the German Hanse . In: Haltern Yearbook 1988 (Haltern 1987)
  9. Ulrike Möllney: Haltern and the French Revolution . In: Haltern Yearbook 1990 (Haltern 1989)
  10. StBA: Changes in the municipalities in Germany, see 2001
  11. ^ 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, Stuttgart / Mainz 1983, ISBN 3-17-003263-1 , p. 316 .
  12. Directories of the results of the local elections for the State of North Rhine-Westphalia (LDS NRW) from 1975 to 2009.
  13. Elective profile of the State Office for Data Processing and Statistics NW ( Memento of the original from June 6, 2017 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.it.nrw.de
  14. Election results 1999  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (PDF file; 5.6 MB)@1@ 2Template: Toter Link / webshop.it.nrw.de  
  15. 2004 election results  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (PDF file; 6.7 MB)@1@ 2Template: Toter Link / webshop.it.nrw.de  
  16. Election results 2009  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (PDF file; 3.3 MB)@1@ 2Template: Toter Link / webshop.it.nrw.de  
  17. halternerzeitung.de
  18. Mayor of the city of Haltern from 1816 ( Memento of the original from December 31, 2017 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. on the website of the Heimatverein Haltern @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.heimatverein-haltern.de
  19. Franz Lürmann: City Chronicle. 2000 years of Haltern. Ed .: Heimatfreunde Haltern. Haltern 2001.
  20. State government appoints savings commissioner in Haltern am See , land.nrw, August 24, 2017
  21. State government sends savings commissioner to Haltern , wdr.de, 25 August 2017
  22. State government sends savings commissioner to Haltern , HalternerZeitung.de, 25 August 2017
  23. Libraries in our parish, Catholic parish St. Sixtus
  24. ^ RAG Aktiengesellschaft: Auguste Victoria mine . Herne.
  25. Haltern: Holy Mother Anna (Diocese of Münster)
  26. Primary income in NRW per inhabitant in 2016 by municipalities
  27. http://www.buergerbus-haltern.de/
  28. Maltese in Haltern
  29. Profile of Vera Thamm ( Memento from July 30, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) (PDF; 27 kB)
  30. see literature list