Leinach
Leinach is a municipality in the Lower Franconian district of Würzburg.
- 2.1 Population development
- 3.1 municipal
- 3.2 Mayor
- 3.3 Local Finance
- 4.1 monuments
- 5.1 Economy, agriculture and forestry
- 5.2 traffic
- 5.3 Formation
Geography
Geographical Location
Leinach lies in the region of Würzburg in Leinachtal.
Community structure
Leinach divided into two districts:
- Leinach
- Steinhaugshof
There are the districts Oberleinach and Unterleinach.
History
As part of the Prince-Bishopric of Würzburg (Official Veitshoechheim ), which belonged to the Frankish Empire Circle, was Leinach (upper and Unterleinach ) secularized in 1803 in Bavaria's favor, then the Peace of Pressburg (1805 ) Archduke Ferdinand of Tuscany left to form the Grand Duchy of Würzburg, with which it finally fell to Bavaria in 1814.
On 1 May 1978 arose in the course of municipal reform by the merger of 1818 incurred communities Oberleinach and Unterleinach the community Leinach.
Population Development
Policy
Parish council
After the local elections on March 2, 2008, the Christian- free constituency association ( CFW), the Independent Citizens Leinach ( UBL ) and the Christian Social Union ( CSU) represented with five seats, the electoral alliance of the Social Democratic Party of Germany ( SPD) with the liberal voters Leinach (FWL ) was able to win a seat. The turnout was 72.9 %.
Mayor
Mayor is Uwe Klüpfel (Christian- free constituency association ). In 2002 he became the successor of Andreas Oestemer (CSU ) in the year.
Municipal finances
The municipal tax revenue amounted to the equivalent of € 933,000 in 1999, which amounted to the trade tax revenues ( net) converted € 62,000.
Culture and sights
Monuments
Economy and infrastructure
Economy, agriculture and forestry
It was in 1998 according to official statistics in manufacturing and 132 in trade and transport, no social insurance contributions at the workplace. Social insurance contributions at residence, there were a total of 1226. In manufacturing, there was an operation in construction another. In addition, in 1999, there were 52 farms with an agricultural area of 1538 ha, of which 1470 ha of arable land and 30 ha of permanent grassland.
Traffic
The high-speed railway route between Hanover and Würzburg crosses the municipality, including the Bartels grave Viaduct and the 2235 m long Espenlohtunnel.
After Würzburg travels alone the bus line 52, which is served by a local bus company. In addition, in the future, a citizen bus will support the shipping service.
Education
There are the following facilities (as of 1999):
- Two kindergartens (upper and Unterleinach )
- A primary school