Re-naturalization

Environmental responsibility.
A defining Asamer principle – successful projects.

Gravel pits and stone quarries are changeable, but structured, open landscapes with few sources of nutrients. Asamer is intent on developing all the external conditions necessary to protect the natural flora and fauna. Only in this way can these pits and quarries play a role in supporting biodiversity.

• Gravel pits and stone quarries are not opened in areas of special environmental importance of sensitivity.
• During excavation, care is taken to preserve special habitats and species.
• Biodiversity during excavation and after pit closure is considered to be an integral part of the overall commercial strategy.

Examples of re-naturalization

In Meidling im Tal, the Eurasian Eagle Owl, Little Grebe and White Cinquefoil can once again be found. The Coloured Flycatcher and White Bush-cricket have found a new home in Prague / Zbraslav. In Ohlsdorf/ Hildprechting, the Square-stemmed Willowherb blooms and the Tiger Beetle Cicindela sylvicola has resettled. The White-tailed Eagle and the Black Kite can be seen turning lazy circles over Meadow Violets in Vysokà pri Morave.