NeißeMalxetal

NeißeMalxetal is a municipality in the district of Spree-Neiße, Brandenburg, Germany. It was formed on December 31, 2001, by the merger of the formerly independent municipalities of Groß Jamno, Jocksdorf, Klein Jamno, Lauba, Mulkwitz, and Tschernitz. The municipality is named after the Neisse river and the Malxe river, both of which flow through the area.

The administrative seat of NeißeMalxetal is located in the village of Groß Jamno. The municipality encompasses a total area of approximately 70 square kilometers and is situated in the Lusatian Heath landscape. The region is characterized by its natural beauty, including forests, lakes, and the river valleys.

NeißeMalxetal is part of the Sorbian settlement area, and Sorbian culture and traditions can still be found in some of its villages. The economy of the municipality has historically been influenced by agriculture and, more recently, by lignite mining in the surrounding areas, although mining activities have been declining. The municipality is also developing tourism, leveraging its natural resources and proximity to the Neisse river for recreational activities.

Transportation links include federal highways and regional roads. The municipality is accessible by car and has some public transport connections. NeißeMalxetal is a rural municipality with several small villages, each retaining its own local character. The overall population is relatively small, reflecting the predominantly agricultural and natural landscape of the region.