Ebersberg honors Käte Reimann-Moder: role model for nature conservation and volunteerism!
Käte Reimann-Moder from Ebersberg receives the district medal for many years of voluntary work in nature conservation.

Ebersberg honors Käte Reimann-Moder: role model for nature conservation and volunteerism!
On Friday, Käte Reimann-Moder from Ebersberg received the district medal in recognition of her remarkable voluntary commitment. The ceremonial award took place in the picturesque Seeon Monastery, where District Council President Thomas Schwarzenberger presented the medal. Their commitment to conservation spans several decades and includes a variety of activities that have a positive impact on the community and the environment.
Reimann-Moder is passionate about preserving the Laufinger Moos and takes a firm stance against questionable road construction projects. Their activities are not limited to nature conservation; She is actively involved in social initiatives and supports, among other things, projects for socially disadvantaged people and health projects. Her professional career includes medical practice and founding environmental groups. As part of her commitment, she has also launched programs to integrate homeless people and deals with issues relating to sustainable agriculture and wildflower exchanges.
A role model for many
Thomas Schwarzenberger described Käte Reimann-Moder as a role model for a committed and compassionate community. Their approach shows how important volunteer work is for a vibrant society. Like many volunteers, she contributes time, energy and innovative ideas to find tailored solutions to local environmental problems. Because volunteering is not just a personal decision, it also has far-reaching positive effects on the community, as is clear in various initiatives.
Committed citizens are committed to projects such as community gardens with permaculture, which can both improve air quality and promote biodiversity. Initiatives such as those implemented by numerous volunteers in Bavaria not only support the environment, but also strengthen the sense of community. In many regions of Bavaria, citizens have already made significant progress in educational work about sustainability, often in direct cooperation with organizations such as the Association for Nature Conservation in Bavaria, which is active in nature and species protection as well as environmental education.
Community and sustainability
Volunteering plays a crucial role in achieving sustainability goals. As vegeco.org explains, voluntary projects are often flexible and enable the development of specific solutions to ecological challenges. Community empowerment is another key aspect, with many volunteers motivated to effect change in their communities without being guided by financial incentives.
The tradition of voluntary commitment to nature and environmental protection has experienced a significant revival in Bavaria, especially since the founding of local Agenda 21 groups that are committed to sustainable development at the local level. These groups not only raise awareness of the importance of environmental protection, but also collect ideas to promote a successful future for all residents.
The award of the district medal to Käte Reimann-Moder not only recognizes her personal contribution, but also encourages many others to also get involved in volunteer work. It is a call for the community to take action and work towards a sustainable and equitable future. Because as the examples show, every commitment you can put into your community is a small but important building block for the bigger picture.