Koppl
Koppl is a municipality in the province of Salzburg in Austria with 3263 inhabitants (as of 1 January 2013). The place in the district Flachgau bordered on the eastern outskirts of the city of Salzburg. In Nesslgraben between Koppl and Hof bei Salzburg, the Salzburg Ring, a motorcycle race track that was used in their past for Formula 2 races.
- 3.1 Municipal Council
- 3.2 Coat of Arms
- 6.1 The coupler Moor
Geography
The municipality is located in the transition zone of the Osterhorngruppe the Salzburg Lake District. The municipal area with 8 ½ miles east-west and about 6 km north - south extension includes several pass landscapes as well as several Talungen and dehydrated complex: in the west of the old creek flows westward across the northern Salzburg on the Salzach, the center on the Plain Felderbach northward and then eastward direction Mondsee ( and in the further course of the river Traun to the Danube ), the village Koppl itself and Weissbach located in the upper valley of the Save creek, which flows to the Salzach near Hallein from Gaisberg on the Wiestalstausee and Almbach, the easternmost part of municipality Ladau is back side valley of the Plain fields Bach at Plain field. The northernmost community areas Petersberg drain partly to the grave Bach, partly for Scherbach, two tributary streams of the Söllheimerbachs ( age Bach), the southernmost tip of Klaus lies in the valley of the Grange creek, which flows towards Wiestalstausee. A passport landscape is to Unterkoppl, the second as Talpass between Schnurrn and village Koppl, one at Willischwandt and one at riding on Gitzenberg. The main watershed Salzach Traun crosses the municipality over Unterkoppl - Willischwandt.
Neighboring communities
Community structure
The municipality comprises the following six localities ( in parentheses population as of 31 October 2011):
- Guggenthal (339)
- Habach (1064 )
- Heuberg ( 766 )
- Koppl (411 )
- Ladau (335 )
- Winkl (369)
The municipality comprises the cadastral Heuberg I and Koppl.
History
The Church in Koppl is mentioned in the 13th century as a Vicariate Church of Neumarkt. Until the secularization Koppl seat was a Hofmark of the Bishop of Chiemsee. After a fire on 23 July 1816, the church was re-consecrated in Koppl on July 12, 1886 by Archbishop Albert Franz Eder.
Guggenthal originally belonged to the municipality Gnigl when they were amalgamated in 1935 to Salzburg, the Guggenthaler decided to come to church Koppl.
The opened in 1969 is located in the Salzburg Ring nettle gap between Koppl and Hof bei Salzburg.
Policy
The municipality is part of the Judicial District Thalgau. Regional planning terms it belongs to the community association Osterhorngruppe, and the Salzkammergut ( Salzburg Salzkammergut).
Municipal council
- ÖVP: 13
- SPÖ: 5
- FPÖ: 1
The seats parameters is outdated and obsolete!
The municipal council of Koppl has 19 members and is composed as follows since the local council elections in 2009 together:
Directly elected mayors is Rupert Reischl (ÖVP ).
Coat of arms
The municipal coat of arms is described:
Capital of the municipality
Template: Infobox community part in Österreich/Wartung/Nebenboxf1
The village Koppl itself is about 1 ½ miles south of the Wolfgangseestraße, diversion at the Salzburg Ring. It belongs to the village Habach ( the municipal seat is therefore formally), and extends along the municipal road, at around 750 meters above sea level. A. Save the stream that flows through Ebenau the Gaisberg ago to Wiestalstausee, so already drained to the south.
To Cadastral The villages Koppl (around Unterkoppl ) (northwest ) and Ladau include (northeast, against Plainfeld and Thalgau out ).
Education
The municipality has two elementary schools, which are attended by about 165 students.
Culture, Sports and Attractions
- Salzburg Ring race track and event center for festivals of all kinds
- Auto and Music Museum at the Wolfgangsee road
The coupler Moor
The largest contiguous marsh area in the municipal area is the coupler Moor. In a basin west of the town it used to have a far greater extent than today. The enlightened people of the 19th century published wetlands and bogs as unproductive areas that should be converted to farmland. Drainages in the form of deep trenches and drainage led to a most effective drying of the upper soil layers. The peat of raised bogs mined for heating.