As of: March 2, 2024, 6:46 a.m
By: Daniel Krehl
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Annual report in front of a full house: Mayor Franz Schnitzenbaumer answered questions from over 100 community citizens in the Vitalwelt forum.
The Schlierseer Hof was only mentioned in passing.
© Stefan Schweihofer
The municipality of Schliesee would like to close the Spitzingsee sewage treatment plant.
Instead, a canal should be built into the valley.
Everyone in Schlierse probably has to pay that.
Schliersee - The drinking water at Spitzingsee is already pumped up from Neuhaus, but in the future it will also go in the other direction.
The community will drain the wastewater from Spitzingsee into the valley and the sewage treatment plant will be abandoned.
It will cost a good six million euros to connect the 150 primary home owners plus a multiple of guest beds.
Money that the connection recipients (households, businesses, etc.) have to raise throughout the municipality - unless funding is provided.
Containers contaminated with asbestos and lead
Schliersee has been working on the sewage treatment plant from the 1970s, which is not far from the Albert Link Hut, for a long time.
The original aim was to renovate it, but as Mayor Franz Schnitzenbaumer (CSU) explained at the citizens' meeting, that would be really expensive.
Lead and asbestos were found when the containers were examined, and the “highly complex” expansion (Schnitzenbaumer) would be very expensive.
So the community changed course and had it checked how much a canal to Fischhausen – seven kilometers – would cost.
Result: Around six million euros, which is the cheaper solution in the long term.
Because without a sewage treatment plant, there are also fewer operating costs, such as energy and personnel.
It is not yet clear how the costs will be passed on to households and businesses
Since the municipality has to cover costs for drinking water and wastewater, Schliersee households are asked to pay.
According to Schnitzenbaumer, the local council still has to work out how exactly.
It is possible to make a supplementary contribution that is due once, or to spread the sewer fees over several years - and various models in between.
The land or living space should also be included in the calculation, as Schnitzenbaumer explains upon request.
Demand in citizens' meeting: parking is a perennial issue
When the weather is nice, the whole of Schliersee is parked, especially in summer.
This has been causing discontent for years, now also at the citizens' meeting.
“Park morale has actually declined,” says Mayor Franz Schnitzenbaumer.
The town hall can only counter this with more control, as the town hall boss emphasized.
The local council has long since decided that the administration can order more surveillance as necessary.
Schnitzenbaumer promised that the critical points mentioned in the citizens' meeting would be passed on to the inspectors.
The existing additional signage and marking of the parking areas in the community apparently had only moderate success.
Is there money from the special mountain huts program?
The Schlierseer canal may not cost so much after all.
Namely, if the community manages to tap into a funding pot from the Free State, the special mountain huts program, which recently also co-financed the connection of the accommodation houses in the Schönfeldalm area.
The town of Spitzingsee is different from the huts on the mountain pasture, but Schnitzenbaumer doesn't want to throw in the towel in advance.
“Keep your fingers crossed for the goodwill of the state government,” he said at the citizens’ meeting.
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The canal should lead into the valley via Bockerlbahnweg
This year the market would like to clarify the funding options (up to 90 percent) and do the planning.
From Spitzingsee, the wastewater would then be led via Stockeralm and Bockerlbahnweg to Fischhausen and connected to the existing canal, which then leads to the sewage treatment plant in Miesbach.
The additional amount of wastewater has already been clarified with the responsible association, said Schnitzenbaumer.
Schlierseer Hof: Mayor refers to panel discussion
Over 100 visitors at the citizens' meeting in Schliersee, which was more on Thursday evening than in previous years.
Many wanted to find out more about the planning for the Schlierseer Hof, but Mayor Franz Schnitzenbaumer (CSU) was unable to do this for the guests.
“I will not campaign in any direction in the town hall meeting,” he said.
There will be a panel discussion in April, where primarily the citizens' initiative and the building owner will present their points of view.
The Schlierseer Hof then only appeared briefly and in the citizens' inquiries, which concerned details about the community-owned property (parking lot) and the height development of the buildings on the northern shore of the lake as a whole.
A tourism development concept was also missing in connection with the Schlierseer Hof, which Schnitzenbaumer did not go into in detail.
As is well known, Schliersee does not want to limit itself to a target group, but rather appeal to everyone.
Unusual in these times: the topic of refugees played no role at all at the Schliersee citizens' meeting.