The plan was for the town hall employees to move from the interim accommodation on Danziger Strasse to the new building on Rathausstrasse at the end of May.
But nothing comes of it.
"I am assuming that we will not be able to meet the deadline," said building authority manager Markus Groß in the local council.
He did not want to make a forecast yet.
Groebenzell - Corona and an accident at work have put a spanner in the works of the community.
The company that was commissioned to install the ventilation did not appear on the construction site.
The company's construction manager was injured and there was no replacement: Other employees were quarantined due to Corona.
The contract with the company was terminated.
Now another company that was already active in the town hall will take over the work from next Monday.
The delay in turn affects other trades.
Groß assumes that as things stand now, you've lost five weeks.
If the town hall is then occupied, Brigitte Böttger (CSU) would like it to be as open as possible to the citizens.
After all, they would have paid taxes for it.
Böttger had therefore applied not only to allow the employees in the town hall and wedding couples with families in the context of weddings, but also to enable all citizens to enjoy the “wonderful view of Groebenzell” from the terrace.
According to Böttger, this should be possible on Friday morning at market times and Thursday evening during meetings or in the afternoon until work closes at 6.30 p.m.
Since the stairs are in the middle of the building, citizens do not have to walk past the offices, so employees are not disturbed.
An idea that met with a positive response from the social democrat Peter Falk, because, as he knew, the Munich City Hall is also an open house.
Mayor Martin Schäfer (UWG), however, had concerns.
Vandalism would occur again and again in public buildings such as the community center and leisure center.
He suggested testing the opening once a month initially.
Site manager Groß added: He could imagine Friday, but not Thursday evening.
Because one of the two entrances to the roof terrace via the stairwell cannot be seen from the outside.
But he would open the access from the boardroom.
Schäfer remained skeptical: "I don't know whether we'll be there so quickly from the conference room if a bottle flies."
And Cornelia Aicher-Leonbacher (FWG) knew what can happen in an open house.
The school in Pasing, in which she works, is one of those and there has even been a fire in it.
But the majority of the committee voted in favor of Böttger's proposal.
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