Roadrunner problems in Oberlaa: Residents demand solutions!
Residents in Oberlaa complain about the roadrunner scene; Ombudsman calls for order and a solution-oriented citizens' assembly.

Roadrunner problems in Oberlaa: Residents demand solutions!
In Oberlaa, the local roadrunner scene, which gathers mainly on Filmteichstrasse, is causing a lot of dissatisfaction among residents. Complaints about noise and uninvited visitors are increasing, which is putting increasing strain on residents. The COURIER has pointed out this problem in several reports, and the situation was also discussed in the ORF's most recent program “ Bürgeranwalt ”.
Ombudsman Christoph Luisser takes citizens' concerns seriously. He has already contacted Interior Minister Gerhard Karner from the ÖVP to point out the residents' legal claims. According to Luisser, Section 27 of the Security Police Act regulates the right to maintain public order, a point that is of crucial importance for those affected. A citizens' meeting, initiated by the FPÖ, was also held to address the residents' demands. It became clear here that the concerns of residents must be taken seriously.
Residents unpack
The citizens' meeting once again showed how close the issue is to residents. FPÖ deputy district leader Christian Schuch is now putting pressure on the police leadership to take effective measures. Residents report various incidents and emphasize the need for consistent action to restore public order.
The situation in Oberlaa is part of a larger problem that also affects the platform Order and safety illuminated. This electronic platform is dedicated to relevant public safety issues and seeks practical solutions to combat threats. The focus here is on restoring international connections, which have declined sharply in recent years. The portal offers an important opportunity for experts and interested parties to exchange information about developments and solutions.
The feedback from residents and the support of local politicians like Christian Schuch are a clear sign that the issue of public safety and order is by no means irrelevant in Vienna. It remains to be seen what measures the responsible authorities will take to get the problem of the roadrunner scene under control.
A clear appeal can be heard: citizens want to live in peace again and be able to enjoy the public spaces in their surroundings. The next steps by politicians and the police are crucial in order to take the concerns of residents seriously and find effective solutions.