Rural women from Uecker-Randow sew pennants for Pasewalk's anniversary!

Rural women from Uecker-Randow sew pennants for Pasewalk's anniversary!

In Pasewalk, a town in the heart of the Uecker-Randow region, the rural women around Claudia Flemming and Birgit Schröder are very busy. They have teamed up to sew an impressive bunting for the upcoming city anniversary. In just three days of sewing so far, they have already made around 8,000 pennants and have their sights firmly set on their goal of creating a chain that is eight kilometers long. The sewing group meets once a month to work on the beautiful fabric and celebrate the anniversary celebrations in style, as nordkurier.de reports.

Mayor Danny Rodewald and Liane Reimann actively support the campaign and thus make it clear how important voluntary work is in the region. Claudia Flemming, the chairwoman of the Uecker-Randow rural women's association, emphasizes that, in addition to the pennants, premature baby clothes are already being sewn for the “Hardworking Pomeranian Bees” association. This provides around 50 premature babies with necessary clothing every month, which shows that sewing not only benefits the city, but also the little ones. Fabric donations are still welcome and can be handed in either to Kati Kunos from the GWW or to Jana Köhn at the Pasewalk travel agency.

A look beyond the sewing project

Against the background of such activities, it is exciting to look at how technologies and support systems play a role in everyday life. A completely different topic that is just as relevant concerns the end of support for Windows 10, which is announced for October 14, 2025. This ends Microsoft's responsibility to offer free software updates and technical support, which can have significant consequences, especially for companies. Without ongoing security updates, the risk of cyber attacks and possible data loss increases, as netcos.de explains.

The need for companies to prepare ahead of time for the transition to Windows 11 could even lead to new technologies and working approaches arriving in the region. Ultimately, there are clear advantages to using current software: better protection of the IT landscape and improved efficiency of work processes. It is important to take an inventory of existing IT devices in a timely manner and draw up a migration plan to avoid unpleasant surprises. Companies should take the necessary steps early, as support.microsoft.com provides information about various options for uninstalling software that is no longer needed.

In summary, while the rural women in Pasewalk are enthusiastically designing their pennant chain for the anniversary, companies in the region are faced with the challenge of preparing for the future with new technologies. Despite all these changes, community remains the heart of our society - because only together can we tackle the challenges.