Motions are one of the main instruments of our political work in the Römer. With them, we can change our cityscape in a wide variety of ways. From the expansion of bike paths to free menstrual products at schools, everything is included. For large projects, we usually first pass a review motion to the relevant department so that it can assess the feasibility and costs of a project under the involvement of experts. Taking this review into account, the City Council then makes a final decision.
With this motion (No.579), we aim to simplify the installation of balcony solar modules in several ways. Firstly, the Magistrate is to
This motion (No.584) aims to facilitate the use of parking spaces by local retailers as exhibition areas. The magistrate is first asked
In order to effectively address the issue of improperly parked e-scooters, this motion (No.585) instructs the Magistrate to enter into a cooperation
This proposal (No.616) instructs the Magistrate to coordinate with the Hessian Association of Towns and Cities and the state government on how
To promote the experience of the skyline and the rooftop feeling, with this proposal (No.626), the magistrate is asked to examine and
On Monday, March 6th, it became known through the press that the public prosecutor’s office is investigating the long-time head of the
What we stand for:
The "Sommer am Main" was received very positively. Especially our traffic diversion concept as well as the various events taking place were quite popular. The painted street also indicated very cleary: The Mainkai is not a dull street, it's alive!
Especially young people often feel shame when talking about menstruation. This decision will help to destigmatise the topic by making it a day to day matter in schools.
The citizens and businesses of Frankfurt deserve a digital administration like it already exists in other European cities. Our proposal therefore formulates key goals and principles to guide us while working on this goal.
Feldmann is symptom of a larger Problem. Voting him out cannot be our last step:
We need a code of conduct for local politicians!
