New board at the Ebersberg Historical Association: Schäfer resigns!
The Ebersberg Historical Association has elected a new board after Bernhard Schäfer resigned from office after 27 years.

New board at the Ebersberg Historical Association: Schäfer resigns!
A period of 27 years is coming to an end: the historical association for the Ebersberg district has reorganized its board. Bernhard Schäfer, the long-standing chairman, is handing over his office and retiring from leadership in order to devote himself to further honorary positions. This is reported by the South German newspaper.
The historical association, which was founded on March 28, 1998 by the committed women Antje Berberich, Rotraud Acker and Brigitte Schliewen, has established itself over the years as a central contact point for research into the history and culture of the Ebersberg district. With over 200 members, the association enjoys a respectable reputation and has made a name for itself through numerous lectures, excursions and the publication of its own yearbook. The important role of the association is further enhanced by the close cooperation with other local history and history associations in the area, such as GenWiki describes.
New board for a breath of fresh air
The new chairman, Stephan Ametsbichler, brings a breath of fresh air to the organization as a musicologist and local researcher. His deputies also include Eva Niederreiter-Egerer and Christopher Kast. Albert Weber will take on the role of secretary, while Richard Matuszewski will serve as the new treasurer. These changes are characterized by a good hand for the future of the club and should continue to promote the important cultural trends in the district.
The club's activities are diverse. In addition to researching the history of the Ebersberg district, the association regularly organizes events that highlight scientific findings and cultural topics. The results of the research work are not only presented in the form of lectures and exhibitions, but are also documented in the association's popular yearbook Historical Forum Bavaria highlights.
Importance of historical commitment
The role of historical associations should not be underestimated. They act as a central contact point for historical research and serve to process and communicate regional history. Such commitment not only promotes awareness of one's own homeland, but is also invaluable for the community. At a time when history often takes a back seat, the work of associations like the Historical Association for the Ebersberg District is more clearly valued than ever.
With a well-positioned board and a clear focus on the history of the district, the association is optimistic about the future. The commitment and passion of the members guarantee that Ebersberg's history remains alive and inspires future generations to explore their own roots.