Innovative Method Unveiled
The Southern Düssel experiential waterway project has recently been reopened, much to the delight of locals and nature enthusiasts alike. The project, which was completed ahead of schedule and under budget, boasts a diverse habitat that encourages the settlement of native plants and animals.
The water path, home to a variety of native plants, includes perennials that thrive in wet soil near the shore and a seed mix containing nectar-rich herbs. The construction process was a blend of innovation and sustainability, with natural stones from the previous removal of the riverbank protection being reused for the construction of the stone wall.
The project was partially funded by the state, with 80% of the costs covered, while the remaining 20% was covered by local funding. The right side of the waterway is densely planted, serving as a retreat for animals, while the other side remains open with gentle slopes and few trees, providing suitable habitat for native animals to settle.
A notable feature of the water path is the presence of a kingfisher wall before the sand path, and a stone wall on the dog run, which provides a sheltered spot and habitat for heat-loving animals and plants.
The water path project was initially planned to take fifteen months to complete, but it was finished in just eleven, making it a testament to efficient project management. The total cost of the project came in at 2.13 million euros, significantly less than the initially planned 2.47 million.
As the project is relatively new, it appears that it has not been widely reported yet, or it may not have been covered in the indexed sources. For the most accurate and up-to-date details, it is recommended to check platforms dedicated to local news or the official site/press releases of the Southern Düssel waterway project.
The reopening of the Southern Düssel experiential waterway project before Easter marks a significant step towards creating a more sustainable and biodiverse environment in the region.
