3rd Reich Naturschutzgebiet commemorative tinnie 1937

Very good condition a tinnie (kleinabzeichen) for the N.S.G.

Frontside: The swastika inside a sun. Urlaubsfahrt 1937 N.S.G. Kraft durch freude Gau Wurttemberg-Hohenz.

Backside: Maker marked Hörnlein from Gmünd, with safety pin.

On June 26, 1935, the Reich Nature Conservation Act (RNG) was passed by Adolf Hitler on behalf of the German Reich government and then promulgated in Reich Law Gazette No. 68 of July 1, 1935 (RGBl. I. p. 821). Parts of it came into force on the day after, on July 2, 1935, while it came into force in its entirety on October 1, 1935 5. The implementing ordinance for the RNG was issued on October 31, 1935 and supplemented on March 18, 1936 by the nature conservation ordinance of March 18, 1936. For Austria, which was annexed in 1938, the law came into force with GBl.f.d.L.Ö. No. 245/1939 in force.

The passing of the law was largely due to the influence of the Reichsforstmeister and Reichsjägermeister Hermann Göring, who was responsible for nature conservation under National Socialism.

contents
In the preamble of the Reich Nature Conservation Act, the ideological orientation that National Socialism sees in nature conservation is set out. It says in it:

“Today, as in the past, nature in the woods and fields of the German people is longing, joy and relaxation. ... The “Natural Monument Preservation” that emerged around the turn of the century was only partially successful because essential political and ideological prerequisites were lacking; Only the transformation of German people created the prerequisites for effective nature conservation. "

Code: 50275