Gemeinschaftsunterkunft Wiederitzscher Landstraße 107
Wiederitzscher Landstraße 107, Leipzig, Sachsen, Germany · Nord / Wiederitzsch
26 places · Gemeinschaftsunterkunft
Asylum seekers and people displaced from Ukraine at one address
The register records both a Gemeinschaftsunterkunft for asylum seekers and a Flüchtlingsunterkunft for people displaced from Ukraine at this address, but publishes a single combined capacity. Temporary protection under the EU directive is a different legal route from asylum. Because the places cannot be split between the two, the figure here is not counted in any asylum capacity total on this site.
Shared accommodation at Wiederitzscher Landstraße 107, Leipzig. The city records this in its asylum table but notes Ukrainian occupancy against it as well, so it holds both groups. The published capacity is 26 places. Run by Stadt Leipzig. The only site the city runs itself; listed separately as an "Übergangswohnheim" with 26 places, 8 occupied at 31.12.2025 in the asylum table, and a further 3 Ukrainian residents recorded against "Überg.-Wohnheim Wiederitzscher Straße" in the Ukraine table, hence asylum_and_ukraine. It does not appear on the city's current public list, so status is left unknown. PLZ not published; Ortsteil inferred from the street name and not sourced.
Source
Stadt Leipzig, Sozialamt: Gemeinschaftsunterkünfte, with the quarterly report to the council for capacity and occupancy (2025-12-31) · 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. Leipzig publishes no accommodation geodata, so unlike Dresden and Chemnitz there is no service to read and the coordinate here is derived from the address. What the city has instead is the clearest register of the three: a filterable list of every Gemeinschaftsunterkunft with a page per site giving address, Ortsteil, capacity and operator, backed by the Sozialamt's quarterly report to the council. Leipzig also separates its two groups, which Berlin and Bremen do not: asylum accommodation sits in one table and accommodation for people displaced from Ukraine in a table of its own holding a single site, so the population shown here is the city's own classification rather than our inference. One site, on Stannebeinplatz, is deliberately absent: two official sources give it different house numbers and a pin needs one of them to be right.