The Limited Times

Now you can see non-English news...

Miesbach: The conversion of the former monastery into a children's home is ongoing

2021-10-14T03:09:20.249Z


Miesbach - The conversion of the former monastery in Miesbach into a children's home begins. The city is investing 5.2 million euros. Everything should be ready in September 2022.


Miesbach - The conversion of the former monastery in Miesbach into a children's home begins.

The city is investing 5.2 million euros.

Everything should be ready in September 2022.

How does Miesbach cover its need for childcare places?

With the new children's home from autumn 2022.

The renovation of the former monastery should be completed in September.

It has just started.

The childcare study should show whether the city will need more places or whether it has made enough provisions.

The update will be the subject of the next city council meeting, announced Mayor Braunmiller.

He doesn't know any results either.

For him, however, one thing is certain: "Childcare is a never-ending topic."

Costs of 5.2 million euros

It has often been on the city council's agenda.

By turning away from the former monastery being used as a museum, the committee decided in June 2018 to convert it into a children's home.

It started around three years later.

The city expects total costs of 5.2 million euros.

It is a difficult undertaking to accommodate the three crèche and three kindergarten groups in the old complex - there is already a crèche in the northern part.

The building is listed, has high ceilings and the levels have different height levels.

The Munich architects Leupold Brown Goldbach created the plans and provided the group rooms in the former classrooms of the old school building.

Children's house ready in September 2022

Cloakrooms are located in the intermediate building.

This is also where the development takes place and the new escape staircase will be housed.

Adjoining rooms find their place in the central building.

The city reports that apartments will be integrated into the attic storeys.

They could serve as staff housing.

The children's home should be ready in September 2022.

“We need the childcare places,” explains Mayor Braunmiller.

It remains to be seen whether there is any further need.

The planned care study will at least show a tendency.

“We have everything in view,” says Braunmiller.

ft

Source: merkur

All news articles on 2021-10-14

You may like

Trends 24h

Latest

© Communities 2019 - Privacy

The information on this site is from external sources that are not under our control.
The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them.