Permanent campers in Velten: Raid on Mühlenweg causes excitement!

Permanent campers in Velten: Raid on Mühlenweg causes excitement!

Velten, Deutschland - in Velten there is calm on the former camping spot at the end of the Mühlenweg. Around 40 permanent campers left the surroundings after they have been asked to remove their caravans and vehicles. Veltens spokeswoman, Stefanie Steinicke-Kreutzer, confirmed that the municipal regulatory office inspected the area and that it was left in a decent condition. In addition, the AWU container was picked up on the edge of the field on Monday, which continues to symbolize the return to normality in the area. But where the camper ultimately continued remains unclear.

The usage contract for the said area was initially dated until June 15th. A conspicuous development was the fact that those responsible, and here in particular the owner of the field, had obviously underestimated the situation. Mayor Ines Hübner (SPD) expressed that the problems with the long -term campers had used spilling authorities such as the regulatory office, the lower nature conservation authority and the police, which were mostly on site. Another strange detail is an Audi without a license plate, which stands on the edge of the field with a thrashed windscreen and was reported to the district of Oberhavel. So far, it has been uncertain whether there is a connection between these circumstances and the pulled campers

The legal situation for permanent camper

The situation in Velten also raises questions about the general legal situation of permanent campers. Permanent camping is becoming increasingly popular, especially in people who are looking for a place of relaxation in nature. Long -term rental contracts, usually from three months, are the rule. These contracts can be concluded for an indefinite period or in the form of annual or seasonal contracts. Permanent campers often design their caravan individually and create a second home. Additions such as terraces are possible with fixed caravans, but they must be in accordance with legal requirements and the specific placement regulations.

In most cases, permanent campers are responsible for maintaining their plot, which includes tasks such as mowing lawns and winter service. In addition, certain conversions must not be carried out on your own. Frequent regulations prohibit the planting of trees and hedges as well as building walls or scales. In order to avoid inconvenience or legal complications, many decide to log off their caravans. This can be useful in particular when avoiding TÜV duties and vehicle taxes.

prospects in Fehrbellin

While the situation in Velten clarifies, neighboring communities also observe the events. There are currently around 20 caravans in Fehrbellin in one field, the use of which, according to the local farmer Hubertus Kurrey, was not agreed. Kurrey plans to tolerate travelers by June 29 before consulting the police. This illustrates the need for clear agreements between farmers and campers to prevent misunderstandings and conflicts in the future.

The developments in Velten and Fehrbellin reflect the challenges with which many communities are confronted when it comes to regulation and management of permanent camping. The laws on camping and the associated rights and duties are complex and should be kept in mind both by the campers and by the property owners.

For interested campers, it is advisable to find out more about their rights and obligations. In this way, misunderstandings can be avoided in advance and promote harmonious coexistence. The Fritz Berger Blog as well as [Camping Kultur] (https://campingkultur.net/daucaCamper-recht-und-und-