Brunn Municipal Council: Construction projects and wind power in the focus of the meeting
On September 3rd, 2024, the Brunn municipal council decided on construction projects, village renewal and wind power projects. Important topics at a glance.

Brunn Municipal Council: Construction projects and wind power in the focus of the meeting
At the last meeting of the Brunn Municipal Council, which took place on September 3, 2024, several important issues affecting the municipality were discussed. The members of the council met to discuss various construction projects and plans to be implemented in the region.
A central issue was the approval of building applications. The local council unanimously approved the construction of two semi-detached houses and a single-family home in Frauenberg. The change to a roof in Brunn and the construction of a garage in Münchsried also received the council's approval. These projects are intended to help expand housing in the community and meet the needs of citizens.
Leisure activities and village renewal
Another item on the agenda was the approval planning for a leisure area in Frauenberg. It was decided that the plans should be supplemented by a soccer court. This shows the council's desire to create leisure opportunities for citizens and to promote village renewal.
In the area of cemeteries and funerals, a new cemetery statute was presented, which was approved by the local council. The changes are minimal and are based on the existing graves, ensuring continuity in the community's burial culture.
Another important topic was the use of wind power in the region. The local council approved the proposals as to where wind turbines could be built in Brunn, particularly in the north-western area of the municipality. These areas are located in the forest area on the A3 motorway. However, there were concerns about the requirement to reforest agricultural land, which was rejected by the council.
Waste disposal and rectory
One problem that concerns the community is the illegal use of containers for tin and glass. Residual waste is repeatedly thrown into these containers, which puts a strain on waste disposal. Mayor Söllner suggested possibly removing the containers entirely to prevent further misuse. It was also determined that TSV Brunn will need its own space in the future, which requires additional considerations regarding waste disposal.
After these public deliberations, a non-public meeting was held in which further internal matters were discussed.