Generational change in Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg forestry!
Generational change in forestry: new district managers of the Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg administration take over after 112 years.

Generational change in Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg forestry!
There was a significant change in management in the Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg administration, which symbolizes the end of an era. After a total of 112 years of service, the experienced district managers Thomas Günther, Reinhard Zens and Hermann-Josef Stricker are retiring. Their last days in office were celebrated in the Teufelsbruch forestry lodge in Mittelhof, where Rüdiger Hunke, the new managing director, paid tribute to the valuable work of the outgoing district managers. Over the last 30 years, the three men have made their contribution to forest management with commitment and expertise, with a particular focus on converting spruce-dominated forests into mixed, climate-resilient stands, reports AK courier.
The generational change
The new generation of district managers is represented by Teresa Hambürger and Johannes Goll, who are now taking responsibility for the Wildenburg and Kohlschlade districts. With Hambürger, who has years of experience in forestry, and the newly appointed district manager Goll, who recently completed his studies, continuity and commitment to future-oriented forestry is assured. Hambürger will look after an area of 2,300 hectares, while Goll is responsible for 2,100 hectares. Both look forward to continuing the successful practices of their predecessors and actively addressing the challenges of climate change, such as Rhine newspaper reported.
These changes are not just a formal act, but the beginning of a new phase in the forestry management of the Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg administration. The outgoing district managers emphasized the importance of building a robust and diverse forest that can meet future needs. Since the new generation is already well trained, they can rely on the support of experienced employees to maintain high standards in forest management. This generational change will be crucial for the sustainable development of the forest in the coming years.