New Digs: An Administrative Building of the Future Rises in Wiesbaden-Schierstein 👷♂️🏗️
Advancing Security, Guaranteeing Safety, and Operating Closely with the Public: Introduction to the New Public Safety Office
Winter's icy winds blow strong over the construction site, but the atmosphere is anything but frosty. Political bigwigs, bureaucrats, and construction crew are gathered here to lay the foundation for a new administrative building - a project with vision.
Construction workers and engineers, all in bright, vibrant jackets, observe as city leaders, seniors in the administrative world, and the construction industry's finest join hands. The mix includes Christoph Golla and Andreas Guntrum, heads of SEG, Wiesbaden's Mayor Gert-Uwe Mende, City Councilor Maral Koohestanian, architect Thorsten Schoen, Stefan Krebs, the new boss of the Ordnance Office, city councilors, and administrative staff in spades.
They're not just building offices, says Marco Seipel, of construction company Bömer & Sohn, who also handled the first phase of construction. They're constructing the future. With this newly formed alliance, the project will remain on schedule and within budget.
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Riding the wave of digitalization and foresight, six million euros are being invested in modern workspaces that will house the Ordnance Office, Trade Office, and Event Office. The building will sprawl over approximately 1,600 square meters and promises to significantly upgrade citizen services.
The layout plans are spot-on, meeting the unique requirements: The Ordnance Office will see a weapon storage room with top-notch security features nestled conveniently close to the citizen-friendly service areas in the new building. Streamlined digital workflows are also on the horizon, aiming at shortening waiting times for citizens.
Koohestanian, Wiesbaden's Deputy Mayor for Smart City, Europe, and Order, notes the dynamic shift in administrative buildings' requirements. "Old-school bureaucracy can kick rocks - modern technologies, streamlined services, and functional architecture are essential now."
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With this project, the city intends to make a promising statement to its employees and citizens. Gert-Uwe Mende, the city's mayor, declares, "This ain't just a boring ol' administrative building; it's a promise to our folks and citizens. We're investing in service, efficiency, and an environment that can navigate the challenges of the future."
So, brace yourselves. Wiesbaden is writing a new chapter in its administrative modernization, improving work conditions for the employees and the services for the citizens. And as they say here in Wiesbaden, "Don't expect competition – expect innovation!"
Stay tuned for updates, and don't forget to check out other news from the Schierstein district here.
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In the heart of Schierstein, political figures and industry leaders collaborate to construct a symbol of the future, merging modern technologies and streamlined services in a new administrative building that aims to navigate challenges of the 21st century. This pioneering project, backed by a substantial 6 million euro investment, promises to transform the Ordnance Office, Trade Office, and Event Office into efficient workspaces, addressing the needs of both the city employees and citizens.
