Handling causes trouble: renovation of the teacher Wilhelm-Weg in danger!

Handling causes trouble: renovation of the teacher Wilhelm-Weg in danger!

Tuttlingen, Deutschland - In Tuttlingen, the plans for the renovation of the teacher Wilhelm-Weg are on the brink. Originally, a sum of 150,000 euros was planned for the slope renovation after a 15 -meter -long piece of the road was torn down in heavy rain. Since then, the path has remained closed to vehicles, but is still accessible to pedestrians and cyclists. Concerns about the stability of the slope are growing because a broad crack was discovered in the immediate vicinity. Studies on the exact damage situation are therefore pending, since not all cracks may be superficially recognizable. "We have to check several alternatives and the focus is on the cost question," explains a representative of the city, as Schwaebische.de reports.

financial problems and traffic issues

The local council decided to reduce the budget for the renovation by 140,000 euros due to financial bottlenecks. Instead of providing the entire sum for the renovation, only 10,000 euros for the planning will be retained. The focus is now on the search for savings in budget 2025 in order to reopen the renovated path at a later date. Agricultural vehicles that usually use the teacher-Wilhelm-Weg meanwhile have to accept alternative ways, while the city emphasizes that there are no direct dangers as long as the blocking exists.

At the same time, the city of Munich plans an extensive energetic renovation of urban apartments that will cost an estimated 5.7 billion euros. The administration plans to renovate almost half of the 68,000 apartments by 2040 and to rely on high efficiency house standards. However, the SPD faction is skeptical and sees difficulties in the high costs. The parliamentary groups are currently negotiating about the energetic standards, such as "https://www.tz.de/muenchen/stadt/stadt-will-fuer-milliarden-euro-sanieren-9270992.html"> tz.de . Greens boss Mona Fuchs emphasizes that invested funds will quickly amortize themselves through savings on energy costs, while the city is also planning measures to limit rents.