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The Landkreis Nordwestmecklenburg in the northwest of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern is a dynamic district on the Baltic Sea coast, which, thanks to its unique location - including the island of Poel and the Hanseatic city of Wismar as the district seat - shines as an attractive living and landscape area of particular appeal.[1][5] With an area that includes mainland and the Baltic Sea, it combines natural beauty with modern infrastructure and positions itself as a strong partner in the Hamburg metropolitan region.[1][4]
The district's mission statement formulates a clear self-image: it should strengthen the sense of belonging of citizens, promote identification and create a common basis for all cities, offices and municipalities.[1] Core values include the role as a , the "" of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and as the with a rich cultural tradition.[1] The district emphasizes diversity, creativity and cooperation, is an and a place for cultural exchange and thanks to natural and cultural landscapes as well as World Heritage Sites.[1]
As a public administration, the district offers comprehensive services for citizens and companies. These include geodata portals with land value maps, development plans and 3D representations, health measures and an efficient broadband expansion initiative.[3][7] The economic focus is on economic development: the team provides free and neutral advice on all business-related issues, supports start-ups and companies in growth through excellent infrastructure, qualified specialists and a high quality of life.[6] Attractive commercial space, the Wismar seaport with connections to the A14, A20 and A24 and a reliable local transport network via NAHBUS GmbH complete the offer.[4][5]
The region is a European top location for the wood industry and the food industry, attracts hundreds of thousands of tourists every year and benefits from well-known settlements such as Thyssenkrupp Marine Systems in Wismar (revitalization of the shipyard with up to 1,500 jobs from 2025) and Drehtainer in Grevesmühlen (special containers for defense and nuclear technology, approx. 20 jobs).[2][4] These developments strengthen the maritime industry, diversify the economy and signal optimism despite challenges.[2]
Sustainability characterizes the district: The focus is on sustainable tourism, preservation of natural and cultural landscapes and broadband expansion for comprehensive digitization - including a third construction phase in 2023 with passive house connections.[1][7] The economic development agency emphasizes resource-saving infrastructure and long-term growth that creates jobs and attracts skilled workers without endangering the high quality of life.[2][6]
Nordwestmecklenburg combines tradition and innovation: A place where business thrives, nature breathes and the future is created - ideal for living, working and relaxing.[1][5] (approx. 2480 characters)