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Landshut Honors Volunteers for Decades of Field Surveyor Service

From 25 to 50 years, these surveyors mapped more than land—they preserved community trust. Their stories reveal why tradition still matters in a tech-driven world.

It is an agriculture land many plants are plotted into the ground and in front of of the field...
It is an agriculture land many plants are plotted into the ground and in front of of the field there is a machine, it is spelling the water on the crops and behind the machine there are huge trees and behind the trees there are other types of crops.

Landshut Honors Volunteers for Decades of Field Surveyor Service

Six dedicated individuals were honoured for their 25 years of service as honorary field surveyors in the Landshut district. These trusted locals, Christian Niegel, Josef Zausinger, Quirin Zirngibl, Thomas Ippenberger, Johann Cimander, and Georg Spirkl, were recognised for their deep understanding of property and border relations in their communities.

The ceremony took place with around 250 active honorary field surveyors in attendance. The district administrator, Peter Dreier, and Uwe Weid, head of the department for digitalization, broadband, and surveying, welcomed the honorees. Despite advancements in technology, Dreier stressed the importance of these volunteers.

Among the honorees were Albert Frimberger from Rottenburg, who was recognised for an impressive 50 years of service. Another veteran, Josef Huber, has been active for 50 years in Landshut. Both received certificates, high-quality photo albums, and a wine gift to commemorate their dedication.

The district of Landshut values the contributions of its honorary field surveyors, with seven honoured this year for their 50 and 25 years of service. Their local knowledge and commitment remain vital, even in the face of digitalization and technical innovations.

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