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Farewell to Marlene Herrle: Oberhausen loses important administrative support!
Marlene Herrle is leaving the Oberhausen administration. The local council decides to carry out earthworks to combat slope water.
Farewell to Marlene Herrle: Oberhausen loses important administrative support!
A significant change in the Oberhausen municipal administration: Marlene Herrle, who played a key role under Mayor Fridolin Gößl (CSU) for four years, is leaving her position. She was not only responsible for preparing the local council meetings, but also worked in the building department and registry office. From December she will take on a new challenge in Friedberg. At the last meeting of the local council she was bid farewell with warm words. “I enjoyed it here,” said Herrle before leading the meeting with her usual precise information.
Measures against heavy rain
The local council decided by a narrow majority to remove around 620 cubic meters of soil from Sinninger Hirschlachweg in order to intercept the water that runs down the slope. This measure is a direct response to the increasing heavy rainfall events that are occurring more and more frequently in the region. In addition, a controversial building project in Sinning was rejected again. The council had already expressed concerns in 2021 because the planned apartments had no connection to existing settlements and the risk of flooding in heavy rain was too great. The legal framework did not allow the project to be carried out, which led to a unanimous rejection.
Mayor Gößl also reported on the damage to the all-weather pitch, which will be repaired next year. He highlighted the enormous amount of work that the construction department employees have to cope with in protecting streets and paths, as well as the legal challenges in flood protection in the community.
Building applications on the agenda
Several building applications were also discussed at the meeting. An application from Kreut to set up a machine repair workshop was approved without any problems. The construction of an agricultural machine hall in Sinning-Kastlmühle also received unanimous approval, even though the buildings are close to the construction boundary. There were discussions about an application to partially demolish buildings on Oberhausen's main street because a carport with a gable roof was to be built there, which would fit harmoniously into the surrounding area.