TERMINE
You can see from the calendar which dates will take place in the next time. Many of our dates are also open to interested non-members – previously simply briefly about kreisverband@gruene-wiesbaden.de register. We are happy!
As a regular appointment, you can reserve the monthly regulars' table on the first Tuesday of the month in the bar C/O* at Moritzstraße 52, 65185 Wiesbaden.
Dates of the committees of the city of Wiesbaden can be found here:
You can filter all remaining appointments by setting or removing hooks in the legend under the calendar or you can enter a search term in the search field above the calendar for a more specific appointment search. You can also subscribe to the respective calendar and thus always be up-to-date in your private calendar.
You want to participate?
WORKING PRICES
The working groups (‘AKs’) are the driving force behind our local political work. Our working groups cover specific policy areas. Concepts are developed here, which then flow into the party via the general assembly or into the city parliament via the parliamentary group.
The fixed dates for meetings of the AKs can be found here on this website above under ‘Participation and dates’.
Especially in the coming months until the local elections, the working groups are strongly involved in the development of our local election program. Take the opportunity to get involved and help shape – an ideal moment for members to get into active work in our party!
If you are not yet on mailing list of your favorite AKs, please contact our district office (kreisverband@gruene-wiesbaden.de).
CITY GROUPS
Our district groups are the connection between the GREEN Wiesbaden and the local people. Members from the district meet here to work together on GREEN politics for Wiesbaden and to strengthen contact with the citizens.
The groups support our GREEN local council members in their political work. They are an important resonance space for collecting topics from the district, discussing problems and jointly developing GREEN solutions.
In addition, the district groups make our work visible on site. They inform about GREEN positions and decisions, organise discussions with interested parties and forward concerns from the district to the district board and the parliamentary group in the town hall.
Particularly in the election campaign, the district groups are active: They help with posting, distributing flyers and events.
And last but not least, they offer an easy way to join the Greens, get involved politically and get to know others from the district. Regular meetings and joint actions strengthen each other.
The district groups are organized by elected spokespersons who maintain the connection between the group, the local council members and the district board.
If you feel like getting involved or just want to stop by, we look forward to seeing you!
YOU CAN ENGAGE YOURSELF IN THE FOLLOWING WORKING CIRCULATIONS OF OUR CIRCULAR ASSOCIATION
The text follows.
Speakers are:
Carolin Scholtz and Martina Michel
In the Urban Planning and Transport Working Group of GREEN Wiesbaden, we deal with all questions relating to mobility and urban development in our city. Our goal is a livable, climate-friendly and sustainable Wiesbaden, where all people can move safely, environmentally friendly and barrier-free.
We are committed to good cycling and walking paths, attractive public transport and urban planning that focuses on short distances, social participation and green neighborhoods. In doing so, we always think together mobility and urban development – whether it is the expansion of public transport services, the redesign of road spaces or the development of new residential areas.
The working group brings together committed members with expertise and interest in urban development. Together we discuss current planning, develop positions and accompany political processes at the municipal level.
New faces and fresh ideas are always welcome! Are you interested in working? Then contact the AK's spokespersons by e-mail!
Speakers are:
Christine Schützler and David Geisberger
What topics we deal with in the AK:
We are optimists and believe that we can still stop climate change or at least keep it within acceptable limits. In the long term, there is no way around the energy, transport and agricultural transition as a historic opportunity on the way to a sustainable and environmentally friendly way of life. With the Green Democrats, movement has also come into political implementation, but in order to usher in real change, all parts of society must work together.
The Working Group on Energy and Climate Protection cooperates with urban society such as the Climate Protection Advisory Board and others. We want to do our part to develop a new understanding of the importance of climate protection and adaptation in Wiesbaden and to make the energy transition a permanent focus of Wiesbaden's municipal policy.
We support the implementation of the agreed heat transition and the Climate plan. We focus primarily on energy efficiency technologies (building renovation or electromobility) and the massive use of renewable energy and their framework conditions such as the newly developed land use plan with infrastructure planning.
When and where does the AK meet?
Regular appointment It is the third Friday of each month at 6:30 p.m. The location will be communicated by e-mail and signal (mainly as a video conference).
Are you interested in working? Then contact the AK's spokespersons by e-mail!
Speakers are:
N.N. + Axel Bretzke
In the Working Group Women, Equality & Diversity we deal with the question: What can a Wiesbaden look like, where all people live equally, safely and self-determined?
We think equality, feminism and diversity together – intersectional, solidarity-based and consistent.
Our topics include:
- Equality of women in politics, administration and urban society
- Queer visibility, rights and protection against discrimination (LGBTQIA+)
- Anti-racism, participation and diversity
- Inclusion of people with disabilities
- Gender-responsive language, parity and fair structures
We discuss current political issues, develop positions and bring our perspectives into party, faction and city politics. At the same time, we see ourselves as an open space for exchange, networking and mutual support.
Whether you have been politically active for a long time or just want to stop by: New voices and fresh ideas are welcome!
Are you interested in working?
Then feel free to contact the spokespersons of the AK Women, Equality, Diversity!
Speakers are:
Sarah Linker and Lea Heinrich
The climate crisis, digitalisation and globalisation present companies and society with enormous challenges. The way we produce and consume will change.
We Greens from this AK want an ecologically and economically successful economy that consumes less and less raw materials and preserves our natural livelihoods. We are creating a new measure of prosperity, which not only measures money flows, but also takes into account, for example, the quality of our environment and the distribution of wealth. Ecological modernization is in full swing. Small and large companies write black numbers with green ideas.
In the AK Economics and Finance, we work on topics that are relevant for the city of Wiesbaden and for its integration into the Frankfurt/Rhein-Main metropolitan region.
We are an information and communication platform both internally and externally: Here we exchange information, work on current topics, invite experts to talk and much more.
Typical topics are the attractiveness of Wiesbaden as a business location but also the balance of revenues and expenditures of the municipal budget.
When and where does the AK meet?
Date is the second Thursday of each month at 19:00. The location will be announced by signal/mail.
Are you interested in working? Then contact the AK's spokespersons by e-mail!
The working group is open to all interested parties, members as well as citizens. The working group has numerous members, but only a few active members. We are therefore very happy if you want to work with us. Economic detailed knowledge is not required, only the interest.
Speakers are:
N.N. + N.N.
In the Education and Culture Working Group, we address the question of how education in Wiesbaden can be made more equitable, inclusive and future-oriented. We believe that education is a key to social participation, sustainability and equal opportunities, from the outset and for all ages.
One focus of our work is on early education. Among other things, we are concerned with the importance of language as a basis for educational success. We discuss ways in which early language support can be even better achieved, for example through targeted offers in daycare centres or pre-school programmes. We also regard the equipping of school libraries as an important contribution to promoting reading and strengthening the educational skills of children and young people.
We are also working on the further development of the school system. The focus is on the question of how educational paths can be made more individual and open to as many students as possible. The role of integrated comprehensive schools with upper secondary schools also plays an important role here.
Another topic in the working group is school social work. Together, we are considering how schools can be supported in their pedagogical work by multi-professional teams, such as school social workers or model experiments with school psychologists.
We are also intensively involved in digitalisation in the education sector. We talk about useful concepts for the use of digital devices in the classroom, which can offer opportunities for individual learning. In this context, we also consider the equipment of schools and the need for support in the use of digital media.
Another aspect of our work is how education can be better distributed across the entire urban area. This includes questions about the accessibility of schools, especially in the outer districts, as well as the role of district schools as places of education close to home.
All-day schools with a well-coordinated daily routine until the afternoon are also an important topic for us – not least in connection with good school catering, which focuses on sustainability, regionality and freshness.
In the area of school buildings, we deal with questions of quality of stay – for example through measures such as greening, shading or unsealing schoolyards. The use of roof areas for solar energy is also an issue that we consider from an ecological and educational perspective.
Another important area of our work is adult education. We see the Volkshochschule as a central place of lifelong learning and low-threshold educational offerings that combine social, ecological and democratic issues.
When and where does the AK meet?
Regular appointment is the second Tuesday of the month at 19:00. The location will be communicated by e-mail and signal (mainly as a video conference).
Are you interested in working?
Then feel free to contact the spokespersons of the AK Bildung und Kultur by e-mail!
Speakers are:
Marta Moneva and Markus Rupp
We are committed to good health care for all people in Wiesbaden, regardless of the insured status and wallet. On-site care plays a role here: Both medical practices and nursing facilities must be easily accessible to people. Demographic change is a challenge in two ways: In an ageing society, the number of people in need of care is increasing – at the same time, many carers and doctors will retire in the coming years. We believe that part of the solution can be the concept of urban districts, where forces are pooled and central contact points are created that take on a pilot function for the people. Prevention and health promotion are high on our agenda: This is how we want to think about health in all policy areas. Climate protection is health protection; As a working group, we are also involved in the further development of the heat action plan of the city of Wiesbaden.
Wiesbaden is a vibrant city with a diverse population. Wiesbaden should be a place and space for all people who live here, both in terms of housing and opportunities to stay in the city and take advantage of leisure and cultural opportunities. We want to improve the offers for children and young people, ensure reliable childcare in day care centers and also receive and create new meeting points and supportive offers for seniors. The social budget of the budget must not shrink, but must meet the current challenges.
Our current topics:
- Health city Wiesbaden
- Psychotherapeutic care of children and adolescents
- Heat Action Plan for Wiesbaden
- Community housing projects
- City quarters
We meet once a month on Wednesdays from 19:00 to 21:00, either online or in person at the Town Hall. You can find out the date and meeting point via the AK mailing list or from the KV newsletter as well as on this website.
Speakers are:
Andrea Elmer and Simon Dylla
Tech with attitude – shaping digital together
The Digital Working Group is the space for everyone who wants a digital future, creative ideas and socially relevant innovations. We are not just about technology, but about how we digitalise. human-centered, equitable and sustainable be able to design.
Whether artificial intelligence, digital participation, data protection or smart infrastructure: We talk about the issues of tomorrow, consciously thinking politically – and progressively. Different perspectives are important to us. You don't have to be a nerd. Curiosity is enough.
We are especially happy about people who thought so far: “Digital? It's not for me." We say: Yes, it is! Because digitalisation affects us all – and we can make it better together.
Our goal: A modern, digital Wiesbaden that is inclusive, transparent and innovative – for all people.
When do we meet?
Every third Thursday of the month We invite you to Digital After-hours one – open, loose, with space for exchange, ideas and networking.
Want to be there? Just write to us.
Speakers are:
Ann-Kathrin Hartenbach + Bernd Grossbach
We are concerned about the rise of far-right and anti-democratic tendencies, which is why we are committed to protecting and strengthening our democracy. Our goal is to activate civil society and counter right-wing extremism through concrete measures. In doing so, we focus on the promotion of democratic citizen participation and support associations, initiatives and educational and cultural institutions in their commitment to diversity and tolerance.
We create spaces for dialogue and exchange, network local actors and jointly develop projects against anti-democratic tendencies. Through educational work and the strengthening of democratic participation, we want to promote an open society in which extremist ideologies have no place.
Do you share our values and want to work for a democratic society? Then become part of our working group! Whether you have previous experience or simply want to make a difference, we look forward to your ideas and commitment. Together we are strong against extremism and for our democracy.
When and where does the AK meet?
Regular appointment is the second Wednesday of each month at 19:00 at the district office.
Are you interested in working? Then contact the AK's spokespersons by e-mail!
Speakers are:
Felicitas Riedel and Jonathan Kohler
What topics we deal with in the AK:
The Working Group (AK) "Action and Communication" deals with the visibility and actions of our district association. These include, but are not limited to:
the organisation of events and information stands,
cooperation in the (further) development of the corporate design of our district association,
creative and technical support for brainstorming and implementation in areas such as website, social media, poster design, flyers and give-aways – especially in local elections and general events;
the active co-creation of print materials and the support of digital communication, especially on social media.
The AK Action and Communication is headed by Rebecca Thomas, one of the two chairmen of our district association. Are you interested in working? Then contact her by e-mail!
The contact person is:
Rebecca Thomas
YOU CAN BOOK YOURSELF IN YOUR OWN PART OF THE CITY OR ALSO KNOW EASY NEW CONTACTS
The text follows.
Speakers of the group coordinate the meetings of the district group and are happy to answer any questions. You want to network and get involved in the signal group of the district group in order to be informed about dates and information about the district and to be able to exchange ideas?
Then click on the following button, write an e-mail with the request to the office of the district association and we will make the contact!
Speakers are:
Ning Guo + Philip Pfefferkorn
With its approximately 39,500 inhabitants, Biebrich is Wiesbaden's largest district. With its location on the Rhine between Schierstein and Amöneburg, it is scenic, socioculturally diverse and characterized by almost 50 percent people with migration history.
Biebrich-Mitte is characterized by an urban cityscape with listed old buildings, especially townhouses with commercially usable courtyards. A villa district was built along today's Biebrich Allee. In the 1950s to 1970s, driven by housing shortages (war refugees of the 2. World War I) and later economic miracle, the large settlements Gräselberg and Parkfeld emerged. The settlement Parkfeld was built according to plans by Ernst May west of the castle park. Since the 1920s, the settlements ‘Self-help’ and ‘Rosenfeld’ have also been located here, pioneering projects for community construction on their own. Biebrich is still growing today. New attractive living space for around 1000 people (with a high proportion of subsidised living space) is being created by the GWW in the Carinthian quarter. In addition to other smaller new construction projects in the district, a lively and socially well-mixed district is being created here.
In numerous associations and initiatives, the people in Biebrich ensure good cooperation. The regularly recurring and voluntary events and festivals such as the Gibber Kerb, the Höfefest and the Mosburgfest are now popular far beyond the district.
Particularly in recent years, a number of ecological projects have been developed out of the citizenry and implemented with great commitment, such as the district garden at Rathenauplatz and the Trittsteinbiotope project, which has created a close-knit network of insect-friendly tree disc plantings in the district. The latter is constantly being expanded and thus promotes biodiversity in the district. Last year, the initiative received the Environmental Award of the City of Wiesbaden.
Biebrich has attractive recreational and recreational areas. The largest natural areas are the Mosbachtal, the Rhine meadows, the Rettbergsaue and the Schlosspark. Nevertheless, the densely built-up town centre has too little natural area in relation to its number of inhabitants. This poses the greatest challenges: Too little green and too much heat in the summer. Transit and parking search traffic is also too high. Too few bike parking spaces and generally too many cars in relation to the environmentally friendly mobility offered by buses, trains, car sharing and cycle paths affect the quality of life and residence in the district.
In Biebrich-Mitte, a (still) high stock of owner-managed retail and varied gastronomic offers make life and shopping in the district away from downtown Wiesbaden attractive. That's what we want to get green.
As versatile as Biebrich is, its socio-economic structure also provides for special social needs. To counteract this, there have been and still are a number of support programmes for the ‘social city’ and its cohesion. This is currently used by the respective district management in cooperation with committed citizens for many smaller and larger projects. For example, for annual district festivals, a public bookcase and the district garden at Rathenauplatz.
We GREEN greatly appreciate the diverse civic engagement of the citizens of Biebrich. In particular, the "Social Cohesion" funding programmes for Gräselberg and Biebrich-Mitte, which are due to expire in the near future, have provided valuable services through their neighbourhood management in order to bring people together and to launch new community-promoting projects that are also environmentally sustainable. We are therefore committed to consolidating this district management beyond the previous funding period.
Due to its direct location on the Rhine, Biebrich is currently benefiting from the Rhine-Main-Ufer concept. A sports and leisure area is planned here under the new Schierstein bridge and seating steps on the Rhine on the Rhine meadows. Also, the direct bike connection under the bridge between the districts of Biebrich and Schierstein was reopened after more than 10 years (part of the European cycle path).
A major concern for us Greens is to increase climate resilience in Biebrich. For example, by:
- more unsealing in the public road area,
- more traffic calming (model test in August and September with conversion of a section of the Rheingaustraße in the section Rheinufer to a temporary bicycle road),
- more bike paths and safety for all those who travel by bike and on foot,
- more greenery in the district (e.g. planting more trees, especially in the streets) to meet the challenges of the climate crisis,
- better green connectivity with Dotzheim and Amöneburg,
- the refurbishment and use of the customs ensemble for all Biebrians (and Wiesbadeners),
- supervising the planning of the new station district; and
- the monitoring of the planning of the urban heating network in Biebrich.
Speakers of the group coordinate the meetings of the district group and are happy to answer any questions. You want to network and get involved in the signal group of the district group in order to be informed about dates and information about the district and to be able to exchange ideas?
Then contact the two speakers by e-mail!
Speakers are:
Annette Frölich and Jonathan Stephan
Our group is an association of members of BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN Wiesbaden from the three districts Bierstadt, Igstadt and Kloppenheim (BIK). We are in dialogue with each other on our topics, we are involved together in the election campaigns and we are committed to our green values in everyday life. In Bierstadt, we have been represented on the local advisory board since 2021 with three (out of 15) and in Igstadt with two (out of 7) mandates.
Bierstadt with its approximately 13,000 inhabitants opens the core city seamlessly to the rural part of the state capital in the east and is closely connected to Kloppenheim and Igstadt (about 2,300 inhabitants each). The surrounding area is characterised by high-quality agricultural land and numerous orchards. The NSG Hangwiesen is located to the north, and the Aukammtal spa area extends to the city centre. We are committed to preserving nature and creating affordable housing responsibly.
All three places are severely affected by motorized through traffic from the neighboring places and by the highways. The cycle paths, on the other hand, usually run off-road on economic routes and side roads. We are strongly committed to the expansion of attractive and safe cycling connections between the towns and towards the city centre.
Demographic change is also progressing in our three places. We are grateful for the commitment of long-standing members and are pleased about recent growth in younger generations. The communication of our future-oriented green perspectives remains a challenging task in the traditionally shaped environment of our districts.
We live in a lovely region with a high recreational value and a good climate. Both need to be maintained and developed. Let's get it ready! We look forward to questions and interest in our commitment.
Speakers of the group coordinate the meetings of the district group BIK and are happy to answer any questions you may have. You want to network and get involved in the signal group of the district group in order to be informed about dates and information about the district and to be able to exchange ideas?
Then contact the two speakers by e-mail!
Speakers are:
N.N. + Michael Hasler
The municipalities of Erbenheim, Nordenstadt, Delkenheim, Breckenheim, Auringen and Medenbach form the eastern and northeastern suburbs of Wiesbaden, an area that is historically counted as a ‘lake’. Over the years, new residential areas have been added to the old town centres, including larger urban development projects such as Hainweg, Pfarrmorgen or the planned Ostfeld area. Especially the Ostfeld, which is predominantly located on Erbenheimer Gemarkung, will shape many discussions about climate and environmental protection, transport connections and sustainable urban development in the coming years.
Several European transport axes cross this region – by road with the A3 and A66, by rail with the Cologne-Frankfurt ICE line and by air with two north-west departure routes from Frankfurt Airport. Erbenheim is heavily affected by noise and traffic pollution due to its location on the outskirts of the city. At the same time, the proximity to the US airfield Erbenheim poses special security and development challenges. The site was once a building block of the Berlin Airlift, later U.S. Headquarters for Europe and now houses NATO's Ukraine Command. Right next to it, the Mechtildshausen domain is an important place for organic agriculture, social work and education.
In Nordenstadt and Delkenheim, the districts face similar challenges: Due to their location close to the motorways and the industrial park, traffic, noise and the increasing sealing of areas are central topics. At the same time, there is a growing need for better local care, safe cycle paths and footpaths, as well as services for children, adolescents and the elderly. As a smaller district, Breckenheim is particularly affected by increasing through traffic and is faced with the task of preserving the village character and at the same time creating space for new forms of living in new construction projects.
Auringen and Medenbach have also experienced a noticeable change in recent years. Both districts combine their village character with a growing importance as attractive residential locations. In Medenbach, the northeastern suburb of Wiesbaden, questions of mobility, public transport connections and local supply in particular need to be clarified urgently. Auringen is also growing steadily and is increasingly confronted with the consequences of increasing through traffic. The existing infrastructure is becoming less and less responsive to the needs of the growing population. With the further expansion of housing, there are also fundamental questions about a sustainable infrastructure and a sustainable mobility concept.
Major projects of the transport and energy transition will employ all these districts in the coming years, such as the planned S-Bahn connection via the Wallauer Spange, which is intended to create a better rail connection for many districts, or the planned electricity line "Rhein-Main-Link".
We Greens from the countryside accept these challenges and want to shape the development of the districts actively, sustainably and together with the citizens. We like to live in our districts, support our local councils in Auringen and Delkenheim in their work as members and want to be represented in the local councils in the other districts after the local elections in 2026.
Speakers of the group coordinate the meetings of the district group and are happy to answer any questions. You want to network and get involved in the signal group of the district group in order to be informed about dates and information about the district and to be able to exchange ideas?
Then contact the two speakers by e-mail!
Speakers are:
N.N. and Stefan Deuling
Dotzheim and Klarenthal are diverse – scenic, structural and above all human. Located in the northwest of Wiesbaden, both districts are surrounded by greenery and forest. The Belzbachtal in Dotzheim along the Wellritzbach along Klarenthal is one of Wiesbaden's four fresh air circuits that are important for the city's climate.
Dotzheim, Wiesbaden's second largest district, combines historic village centres, modern residential complexes and quiet residential areas. Freudenberg Castle with its cultural offerings attracts visitors far beyond Wiesbaden. The local history museum in the old town centre of Dotzheim holds a lot of interesting information that goes back to Roman times. As Wiesbaden's largest clinic, HSK presents its own challenges to the district.
Klarenthal, the ‘Green Gate to Wiesbaden’, was created as a new district from the 1960s, according to plans by Ernst May, when many apartments had to be built quickly. Today Klarenthal scores with lots of greenery, an open settlement structure and offers with the proximity to city forest and pheasantry as well as a good connection to the city center and attractive housing for people of many countries of origin and living conditions.
In both districts, an active club life shapes coexistence. More than a hundred nations are at home here. This cultural and social diversity is a great strength and is reflected in volunteering, neighbourhood projects and initiatives. At the same time, there are challenges such as social inequality, educational disadvantage, integration challenges and a lack of affordable housing.
We Greens from Dotzheim and Klarenthal are committed to ensuring that our districts remain livable, sustainable, socially just and cosmopolitan and that climate protection measures arrive in our districts. We are committed to good cycling and school paths, measures to limit commuter traffic, including the reactivation of the Aartalbahn, 30-seater zones, expansion of car-sharing services and good public transport connections to the city centre/train station, the renaturation of the streams and a strong social network.
We GRÜNE from Dotzheim and Klarenthal like to live in our two districts and would like to further shape and support our local advisory boards in their work as members of the two districts.
Speakers of the group coordinate the meetings of the district group and are happy to answer any questions. You want to network and get involved in the signal group of the district group in order to be informed about dates and information about the district and to be able to exchange ideas?
Then contact the two speakers by e-mail!
You're made of Frauenstein? Great, because so far we don't have a single GREEN member in Frauenstein! We GREEN Dotzheim/Klarenthal welcome you warmly when you are the first member from this district to join the GREEN!
Speakers are:
Ulla Bai and Katja Ruppert
Hessloch and Naurod are two of the eastern suburbs of Wiesbaden, which are characterized by the close integration of the settlement area with the surrounding cultural landscape. Both districts are located in the Vortaunus and are surrounded by forests, fields and – on the slopes of the brook valleys – by landscape-defining orchards. The villages are connected by a larger forest area on the local Hessloch mountain ‘Steinkopf’.
Of the two, Naurod is the much larger town. The residents of Naurod are equipped with all shops for daily needs. On Nauroder Gemarkung rises the Wickerbach, which flows in a central place in a natural stream bed through a small green area and flows east of Wiesbaden into the Main. Beyond Wiesbaden, Naurod is known not least for its traditional and popular Äppelblütenfest. The Nauroder local mountain ‘Kellerskopf’ is an attractive local recreation destination.
Heßloch is the smallest district of Wiesbaden. The name was originally based on ‘Haselbruch’, which means that hazel shrubs were once characteristic of this area. Young families and older people live in Heßloch, whose parents had often grown up there. A diverse club life brings the Hesslochers together in their free time. Hessloch is popular with hikers because of the well-signposted circular hiking trails and recreational cyclists know Hessloch because of the scenic routes.
We Greens from Naurod and Hessloch are committed to the preservation of the protected landscape and the cultural landscape. We are strongly in favour of a well-developed public transport system with good connections to the city centre and on railway lines. We take care of the needs of older people, take care of safe and comfortable, bicycle-compatible traffic routes and pay attention to soil protection and the improvement of biodiversity. We want to continue to shape our districts and keep them worth living for the young and future generations.
Speakers of the group coordinate the meetings of the district group and are happy to answer any questions. You want to network and get involved in the signal group of the district group in order to be informed about dates and information about the district and to be able to exchange ideas?
Then contact the two speakers by e-mail!
Speakers are:
Martina Michel and Detlev Otto
Wiesbaden-Mitte is the lively centre of our city. This is where Wiesbaden’s urban heart beats – with its pedestrian zones, squares, shops, authorities, restaurants and numerous cultural institutions. Historical places such as the Schlossplatz with the Marktkirche and the Dernsche Gelände, Luisenplatz or Kranzplatz characterize the cityscape as well as the diverse residential quarters in which people from different backgrounds live.
Mitte is characterized by a pulsating coexistence: Shopping, going out, working, living – everything is close together here. Around 23,000 people live in Wiesbaden-Mitte, about 35 percent of them with a migrant background. This diversity makes the district particularly lively and culturally rich. At the same time, the city centre is facing challenges: It should not only remain a place of shopping and work, but also a living space – attractive for its inhabitants. These include green, open spaces with a high quality of stay, safe mobility for all people, whether on foot, by bike, bus or car, as well as diverse cultural and social offers.
We Greens are committed to ensuring that Mitte remains worth living – ecologically, socially and sustainably. Together with the city society, we want to implement projects that improve the quality of stay, promote sustainable mobility and strengthen coexistence.
Our Mitte neighbourhood group brings together dedicated people who want to work for their neighbourhood, whether they are already politically active or new to it. We discuss current topics, develop ideas and contribute them to municipal committees.
Speakers of the group coordinate the meetings of the district group and are happy to answer any questions. You want to network and get involved in the signal group of the district group in order to be informed about dates and information about the district and to be able to exchange ideas?
Then contact the two speakers by e-mail!
Speakers are:
Ann-Kathrin Hartenbach and Jacqueline Schmiedeke
The northeastern district of Wiesbaden – located around Kurpark, Nerotal, Platter Straße, Walkmühltalanlage and Alter Friedhof – combines urban life with historical structures, green retreats and cultural diversity in a special way. The proximity to the city center, the strong club life and the architectural character make the district one of the most popular living and living spaces in Wiesbaden.
Northeast is characterized by a lively coexistence of different people and lifestyles. The district offers space for social projects, civic engagement and numerous cultural offerings – from the city library to small galleries and a wide range of educational initiatives. At the same time, challenges such as rising rents, limited living space or a lack of cycling infrastructure are emerging.
We Greens are committed to ensuring that the Northeast remains livable – ecologically, socially fair and sustainable.These include measures for more cycle paths and footpaths, climate-friendly urban development, social mixing, strong citizen participation as well as the protection and expansion of green areas and meeting points.
Our neighbourhood group Northeast brings together dedicated people who want to stand up for their neighbourhood, whether they are already politically active or new to it. We discuss current topics, develop ideas and bring them to the municipal committees.
Speakers of the group coordinate the meetings of the district group and are happy to answer any questions. You want to network and get involved in the signal group of the district group in order to be informed about dates and information about the district and to be able to exchange ideas?
Then contact the two speakers by e-mail!
Speakers are:
Frauke Werner and Jonathan Kohler
The Rheingauviertel/Hollerborn district connects Wiesbaden city centre with the west of the city. Its five quarters are very different, in their profile, their urban structure and their diverse social fabric. The inner Rheingauviertel characterizes its homely urbanity and its historic old building stock around the vibrant Wallufer Platz. Since the 1920s, the socially motivated settlement areas of Hollerborn/Kleinfeldchen have been built adjacently, in the 1990s in a conversion measure the Europaviertel on the areas of the former Camp Lindsay and from 2006 the Künstlerinnenviertel on the site of the former freight station West. Since the 1920s, the spacious residential areas, garden towns and civil servants' settlements between Wellritztal and Lahnstraße have also developed.
This diversity, its needs and challenges determine our everyday life. We live and work in an urban area, well connected to public transport and local rail transport, well equipped with shops, craft businesses, commercial and creative scenes, with educational and health facilities and a pronounced school landscape. Green and leisure areas are scarce, intensively used and all the more valuable. They connect the inner city areas with the Taunus landscape, ventilate and invigorate the neighboring districts.
Our political action determines the consequences of climate change, the necessary turnaround in transport and the safeguarding of social coexistence with the aim of further improving the quality of life and residence in the highly densely populated districts.
In the terms of office since 2016 and 2021, we were able to provide the local leaders as a green stronghold with Dorothee Rhiemeier and Gabriele Kammerer. During this time, we have secured environmental and residential qualities, supported projects, structures and facilities, developed new forms of citizen participation and coordination between neighbourhoods and administration in the renovation work around the Ringkirche, and reorganized the traffic and parking situation in the Inner Rheingauviertel and Künstlerinnenviertel.
The playgrounds and public spaces in the European quarter have been renewed. The Willy-Brandt-Allee square, the Wallufer Platz square and the neighbouring central Alsace square will be redesigned. We accompany the school communities in multi-layered transitions, construction and refurbishment projects.
Our Rheingauviertel/Hollerborn district group brings together committed people who want to work for their district – regardless of whether they are already politically active or want to join.
Speakers of the group coordinate the meetings of the district group and are happy to answer any questions. You want to network and get involved in the signal group of the district group in order to be informed about dates and information about the district and to be able to exchange ideas?
Then contact the two speakers by e-mail!
Speakers are:
N.N. and Max Carmanns
Rambach and Sonnenberg are two eastern suburbs of Wiesbaden. We have a lot in common, but each place has its own character. Sonnenberg has about 8,000 inhabitants, Rambach about 2,200. Together we have a common strength: close proximity to nature.
Sonnenberg is picturesquely situated on a slope and combines a well-kept residential environment with historic buildings and a grown town centre that has developed around the Sonnenberg Castle. The communal life in Sonnenberg is characterized by several kindergartens and a primary school, two lively parishes and a diverse association life. In addition, the area offers a good local supply with shopping, banks and restaurants. Due to its proximity to the city center, the spa park, the Neroberg and the Goldsteintal, Sonnenberg is a district with a high quality of stay that invites you to feel good.
Rambach is idyllically located on the edge of the Taunus and is characterized by its village structure, an active club life and committed neighborhood. Rambach is known for its village festival, sports club or volunteer fire brigade. The village is surrounded by extensive forests, meadows and species-rich orchards. Numerous hiking and cycling trails invite you to relax right on your doorstep. The nature around Rambach is not only a recreational area, but also a valuable habitat for plants and animals – protecting them is very important to us.
We GRÜNE from Sonnenberg and Rambach are committed to the preservation of the natural and cultural landscape around our districts. We are committed to well-connected public transport, safe cycling and walking paths and solidarity. In view of the challenges posed by increasing traffic, structural compaction and rising temperatures, we rely on clear green solutions: More urban greenery, less sealing, sustainable mobility and a conscious handling of the existing stock.
In Sonnenberg and Rambach, it is particularly important to us that the character of the suburbs and the social coexistence are preserved – especially in times of change.
Speakers of the group coordinate the meetings of the district group and are happy to answer any questions. You want to network and get involved in the signal group of the district group in order to be informed about dates and information about the district and to be able to exchange ideas?
Then contact the two speakers by e-mail!
Speakers are:
Claudia Krafczyk and Robert Heine
Schierstein has been incorporated since 1926 and has a population of 11167 (2025). It consists of the old town centre south of the railway line and the Freudenberg north to Frank-Wedekind-Straße. In the east it borders Biebrich under the Schierstein bridge and in the west on the Rheingau (Walluf).
With its location directly on the Rhine, between the port and the vineyards, it is a popular destination for excursions. The harbour, which is mainly used for leisure sports, the promenade, the Rhine front with the Bismarksaue, the old waterworks with its storks, for which Schierstein is known, and the Rettbergsaue with the Inselcafé attract many visitors. The connection to the public transport is good, but many come by car.
Schierstein has a lively club life with a lot of civil society commitment to the district. This is evidenced by the harbour festival, the wine festival, the notch, the year-round wine or mulled wine stand, rowing regattas, the weekly market, the artificial mole, the Christmas lights and much more.
Due to its location on the Rhine, Schierstein is integrated into the supra-regional Rhine-Main riverside concept. Parking spaces and a leisure area under the Schiersteiner Bridge, renaturalized Bismarksaue, hiking trails and tourist history boards are to be realized in the future. The Hessian long-distance cycle path R3 also leads along here.
Schierstein continues to grow and is becoming more and more compacted because adequate building land is missing. Individual traffic is increasing and parking pressure is increasing, plots of land are being sealed and further office buildings are to be built at the Osthafen instead of preserving the green spaces and making them accessible to the population or using them for climate adaptation.
We Greens in Schierstein are committed to:
- the preservation of the green areas (Westfeld) in order to become more climate-resilient and to ensure the regional cultivation of fruit and vegetables from the region.
- a reduction of individual (visitor) traffic and speed 30 in the village and especially on the thoroughfares.
- the increase in recreational value through traffic-calmed and traffic-free zones.
- strengthening civil society cohesion.
- the promotion of intercultural projects.
- Improving youth work.
More information can be found on the Schiersteiner GRÜNEN website: www.gruene-schierstein.de
Speakers of the group coordinate the meetings of the district group and are happy to answer any questions. You want to network and get involved in the signal group of the district group in order to be informed about dates and information about the district and to be able to exchange ideas?
Then contact the two speakers by e-mail!
Speakers are:
Katerina Garcia and Axel Wolf (acting)
Wiesbaden-Südost is a diverse and lively district that combines opposites: from the densely built-up poet district to the grown residential quarter Weidenborn to the villas of the City-Ost. From the heart of the city centre on Wilhelmstraße to the green foothills of the Südfriedhof, from the sophisticated Reinhard Ernst Museum to the Schlachthof cultural centre. People from a wide variety of backgrounds live here, making South-East an exciting and challenging part of the city.
As green people on the local advisory board, we are committed to ensuring that the south-east remains ecological, social and worth living. We are committed to sustainable mobility, better cycle paths, safe walking and attractive public transport. We also take into account the special needs of older people and families.
An important concern for us is the protection and upgrading of our green spaces – especially in a densely populated district, recreation and climate protection are closely linked. We fight for affordable housing, a greener and more livable city center and for a good coexistence of all residents.
In the local advisory board, we are emphasizing green issues, engaging in exchange with citizens and advocating transparency and participation. Our work is based on dialogue – we welcome suggestions, criticism and, of course, people who want to help shape it.
Together, we want to shape change on the ground – ecological, fair and future-oriented.
The spokespersons of the group coordinate the meetings of the district group and are happy to answer any questions you may have. You want to network and get involved in the signal group of the district group in order to be informed about dates and information about the district and to be able to exchange ideas?
Then click on the following button, write an e-mail with the request to the office of the district association and we will make the contact!
Speakers are:
Michaela Götzmann + Thomas Götzmann
In the Westend live about 18,000 inhabitants from about 100 nations. With an area of only 0.67 square kilometers, it is thus the smallest, but also the most densely populated district in Germany. The district impresses with its charming old buildings, old classicist buildings and impressive facades. As a lively, young and multicultural district, the Westend is popular with residents and visitors alike. It is home to Wiesbaden's youngest population, almost half of whom have a migration background. The mixture of urban flair and relaxed neighborhood makes the Westend a lively and colorful district, which characterizes the city life in Wiesbaden. The Bismarckring divides the Westend into two different areas: The inner Westend, characterized by cultural diversity, lively streets such as the Wellritz and Bleichstraße as well as international gastronomy, and the quieter outer Westend with small cafés and a creative scene in the backyards.
Due to the dense development, only about 3 percent of green areas are available in the Westend. Nevertheless, the location is so favorable that you can quickly reach surrounding parks such as the Wellritztal or the Dürerpark. There are currently only three playgrounds for the children in the district: at Blücherplatz, Wellritzhof and Bertramstraße. The parking situation is a challenge due to the high density of buildings. Street parking is scarce and finding free parking is difficult for residents who rely on the car.
We Greens from the Westend are committed to making the Westend even more livable. For example, through the local advisory board, we have been instrumental in ensuring that there are more green areas in the Westend that can be used for recreation and cooling in the summer heat. This includes the conversion of the parking lot on Alsace Square into a park with a quarter garage, which should compensate for the omitted parking spaces and reduce the parking pressure in the Westend as well as the redesign of the Sedan Square. For professionals who do not rely on the car on a daily basis, numerous car sharing offers in the district offer a practical alternative.
In addition, we Greens from the Westend are also committed to taking greater account of the needs of young families in the Westend. That is why we, the Greens in the Westend local council, are committed to ensuring that these playgrounds are supervised and supervised by specialists. We also call for the reactivation of the toilets on the playgrounds. We need affordable housing and childcare needs to be further developed and strengthened.
The spokespersons of the group coordinate the meetings of the district group and are happy to answer any questions you may have. You want to network and get involved in the signal group of the district group in order to be informed about dates and information about the district and to be able to exchange ideas?
Then contact the two speakers by e-mail!
Speakers are:
Antje Wenig and Sebastian Linden
