Übergangswohnheim Anne-Conway-Straße
Anne-Conway-Straße 11-13, 28359 Bremen, Germany · Horn-Lehe
310 places · Übergangswohnheim
Not identified as asylum accommodation
This site is part of Hamburg’s public-law accommodation system (öffentlich-rechtliche Unterbringung), which houses asylum seekers, recognised refugees and homeless residents together. Hamburg publishes no breakdown of residents by site, so who lives here cannot be derived from the source. It is therefore not presented as asylum accommodation and is not counted in any asylum capacity figure on this site.
Transitional accommodation at Anne-Conway-Straße 11-13, 28359 Bremen. Bremen does not publish who lives in an individual facility, and says so: asked what is not public, the Senatorin answered that origin data at the level of a single facility is withheld. So this site is shown as mixed and is not counted in any asylum capacity figure. The published capacity is 310 places. Run by DRK Kreisverband Bremen. The register identifies facilities by street rather than by house number, so the number here comes from a separate published source and the coordinate is derived from it. One of Bremen's largest facilities: two seven-storey buildings with self-contained apartments, communal rooms and a playground. AWO's page claims 500 places; the state cost register carries 310, which is the figure used here. Anlage 1 to Drs. 21/1277 names DRK as operator with contract 01.08.2022-31.07.2034 and also lists an Anne-Conway-Str. entry in the state (Land) system. The AWO 'Büro der ambulanten Betreuung' shares this address, that office is excluded separately.
Source
Bremische Bürgerschaft, Drucksache 21/1426 (28 October 2025), for the facility and its capacity; house number from the source cited below (2025-10-28) · official
Germany is federal: the Bund funds it, the Länder and municipalities run it. There is no national register, so this coverage starts city by city. Bremen's register is an annexe to a Bürgerschaft answer, giving each facility's type, district, street, operator and contract dates, but no house number and no population column. So the house number comes from operators, Senate lease papers, district committee papers and press, and the coordinate is derived from it. Bremen does not publish who lives in an individual facility, and is explicit about it: asked what information is not public, the Senatorin answered that origin data at the level of a single facility is withheld. So no Bremen site carries an asylum label and none is counted in any asylum capacity figure. Bremerhaven, which is the Land's other city and a separate authority, is not yet covered here: its two Gemeinschaftsunterkünfte appear in the register with no address, and its other stock is scattered flats, which we do not map in any country.