Rondje Limburg 6 juni

In this episode of Rondje Limburg: from the scent of freshly baked vlaai in Schinveld to scientific research deep in the soil. We meet passionate volunteers, inspiring initiatives for inclusivity, participants in Alpe d’HuZes, and remarkable developments in nature and science. *Vlaai baking and inclusive playground* At the Nonke Buusjke open-air museum in Schinveld, volunteers keep the tradition of Limburg vlaai baking alive. Every Saturday, they bake various types of vlaai for visitors, where craftsmanship and conviviality go hand in hand. A new inclusive playground was opened in the museum village of De Locht in Melderslo. Additionally, the museum presented an accessibility program for the blind and visually impaired, including tactile maps, a scale model, and information in Braille. *Alpe d’HuZes and barn owls* Various Limburg teams participated in Alpe d’HuZes to raise money for cancer research. The participants each have their own motivation, but share the same goal: to contribute to a better future for people facing cancer. Four young barn owls were ringed in the church tower of Helden. Thanks to favorable conditions, this year saw a particularly successful breeding season, which, according to the bird working group, is a positive development for the population. Research for the Einstein Telescope Hundreds of sensors are being installed to measure vibrations in the soil. The measurements are part of the preparations for the possible arrival of the Einstein Telescope, an international scientific project investigating gravitational waves and the origin of the universe.