Daniela.

Who are you and what do you do
when you're not being interviewed for the neighbourhood association?

I'm Daniela, and I've lived in Robenhausen on Rössliplatz for about four years.
I work in visual art, in farming, and as a shoemaker.

Complete the sentence:
“Robenhausen is, for me, ...”

conversations with people in Robenhausen
who want to get things moving together.

What's your favourite place in Robenhausen –
and why exactly there?

On the bench in front of my house, looking into the neighbourhood.
I love drinking a coffee – and around me, things feel alive.

Hand on heart:
What sometimes gets on your nerves about Robenhausen?

Anyone in traffic
who drives too fast through Robenhausen.

You get 10,000 francs and have to spend it all on Robenhausen.
What do you do with it?

I'd either put a huge fountain on Rössliplatz
that everyone from big to small could bathe in.
Or I'd launch a film festival at the old Robenhausen baths.

What's something you're really good at
that almost nobody knows about you?

I'm really good at organising everything in the background
and making sure it all works.

What would someone wake you up for in the middle of the night?

So we can paddle a rowing boat again
from Robenhausen all the way to Lake Pfäffikon.

Are you team dog, cat, elephant or unicorn?

Team elephant.
I'm also down-to-earth, caring and communicative.

Which well-known person would you like to have a coffee with
on Rössliplatz –
and what would you talk about?

I'd like to talk with the people who took part in the
1980 Robenhausen Turpestafette
and listen to their stories.

Why Assoziative schwarzes Schaf?

I think, on the one hand, it's beautiful
to work with others in a garden under an open sky
and to be able to talk while you do it.
On the other, you can meet people,
still see grasshoppers, and take your own tomatoes home.
It's doing something together – and having time to talk.

Who from Robenhausen should we interview next,
and why?

Peter Siegenthaler.