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Consultation hours with the speakers: This is how Mayor Braunmiller is planning the new Miesbach town hall

2021-10-21T09:47:34.088Z


Miesbach - A premiere awaits Mayor Gerhard Braunmiller. Miesbach's current citizens' meeting, which will take place on Tuesday, November 16 in Waitzinger Keller, is the first one he will hold in front of the citizens. And that's not the only novelty.


Miesbach - A premiere awaits Mayor Gerhard Braunmiller.

Miesbach's current citizens' meeting, which will take place on Tuesday, November 16 in Waitzinger Keller, is the first one he will hold in front of the citizens.

And that's not the only novelty.

Unlike his predecessor Ingrid Pongratz, Braunmiller no longer has two meeting dates, but one.

It no longer takes place in the Bräuwirt with food, but without catering in the Waitzinger cellar.

“This is due to the pandemic,” explains Braunmiller.

“We want to give all citizens access, and that's how it works best.” The 3G rule applies to access - tested, vaccinated or recovered.

Rapid tests are available in the foyer at the beginning.

There is no need to keep a minimum distance at the site, but a mask must be worn throughout.

Miesbach in dialogue: Speakers are available to answer questions

The innovations in the course of the event are more important. Because Braunmiller plans to offer a public dialogue in advance. From 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the East Foyer, all twelve speakers from the city council are available to answer questions from citizens at standing tables. The breakdown looks like this: Mobility Florian Ruml (FWG), facilities, tree and cemetery Michael Lechner (FWG), families Malin Friese (Greens), integration Inge Jooß (SPD), culture and tourism Verena Schlier (CSU), social issues Hedwig Schmid (SPD), Bad Erhard Pohl (CSU), Bauhof und Wasser Florian Hupfauer (FDP), Buildings, Energy and Environment Manfred Burger (Greens), Youth Christian Mittermaier (CSU), Economy and Commerce Florian Perkmann (SPD) and Sport Aline Brunner (FWG). They also pass questions on to the administration.This is followed by the mayor's report from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. with answers to suggestions, inquiries and applications.

The application deadline is November 8th

Braunmiller thinks this is a good offer: “It enables the citizen to address issues directly without having to ask in front of 200 listeners.” In addition, you get to know the speakers as additional contacts in addition to the mayor and administration.

The citizens' meeting had already been planned for last year, but Corona thwarted the bill.

Anyone wishing to submit questions or motions to the meeting has until Monday, November 8th, to do so in writing by post, fax (0 80


25/2

83 20) or e-mail to info

@ miesbach.de.

ddy

Source: merkur

All news articles on 2021-10-21

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