Skatepark Rehberge: New fall protection ensures more safety!

Skatepark Rehberge: New fall protection ensures more safety!

In the first week of the autumn holidays there was a lot of work at the Rehberge skate park in Bernau. The company Weitzel Sportstättenbau from Sternberg near Schwerin took care of the renovation work, and the result is impressive. There is now a new fall protection in front of the climbing wall, which not only looks better, but also ensures greater safety. A total of around 32 square meters were equipped with a shock-absorbing surface, which was particularly important to the skaters.

A special highlight is the newly created five square meter connection area. This measure eliminates tripping hazards in this area and ensures that drivers can now move more smoothly and safely to the various elements of the park. The work was completed after just three days, with optimal weather. In the future, the company AS+BE Asphalt- und Betonstraßebau from Berlin plans to close cracks and fill joints when the weather permits. The aim is to make the skate park's surface smooth and safe throughout.

The skate park is changing

The Rehberge skate park is part of a holistic trend: the construction of public skate parks is booming in many cities and municipalities. The demand for urban exercise spaces for informal sports such as skateboarding, BMX and inline skating is constantly growing. Skate parks are usually designed in a “free, free and outdoor” mode so that everyone can practice their tricks and riding skills. They are often designed with the help of specialist landscape architecture firms, with user involvement being crucial. This is the only way the parks can meet the diverse needs of the local community DBZ reported.

In order to make the skate park sustainable, the technical requirements and rules for concrete construction are crucial. There are trends towards more naturally designed elements and increased consideration of sustainable techniques, especially due to climate change. The design is not only quick and relatively inexpensive, but can also be customized to meet the specific needs of users.

Engineer Sonja von Weingraber highlights that there is a gradual upgrade of the skate park in Bernau and that the final work will make the park both safer and more comfortable. If the residents of the city and the surrounding area feel safe to test their sporting skills in the skate park, the project has achieved its goal.

The current changes not only improve the sporting opportunities, but also increase the attractiveness of the park. Whether young or old, everyone can demonstrate their skills here and experience the fun of sport at the same time. It remains to be seen how the innovations will be received by visitors.

Overall, it shows that with a good knack for planning and execution, exciting open spaces are created for urban society - and the Rehberge skate park is just the beginning. Other regions should also take the opportunity to develop their own skate park to meet the increasing demand for exercise spaces.

Further information on the progress at the skate park is available here Barnim Current to find where local developments are regularly reported. Efforts to ensure accessibility and improve the user experience for everyone are also important and are supported by project promoters such as Bernau LIVE to ensure that everyone can enjoy what the skate parks have to offer.