Strullendorf
Strullendorf is a community in the Upper Franconian district of Bamberg in Bavaria with about 7,800 inhabitants.
- 2.1 Amalgamations
- 2.2 Population development
- 3.1 council elections 2014
- 3.2 Municipal Election 2008
- 3.3 Municipal Election 2002
- 4.1 monuments
- 5.1 Economy, agriculture and forestry
- 5.2 volunteer fire
- 5.3 industry
- 5.4 breweries
- 5.5 Education
Geography
Geographical Location
Strullendorf located in a valley and is partially surrounded by Hauptsmoorwald, near which the main Moor Hall is located. The Hauptsmoorwald enough to Bamberg and is partly used by the U.S. Army based there as a military training area.
Neighboring communities
Neighboring municipalities are (from north clockwise beginning ): Holy city in Upper Franconia, Butt Home, Hirschaid, Pettstadt and Bamberg.
As nicely landscaped the lime avenue applicable in Strullendorf with their big old trees.
Community structure
Strullendorf is divided into eight districts (population figures in brackets as at 31 December 2010):
- Amlingstadt ( 695 )
- Geisfeld (928)
- Leesten (259 )
- Mist Village (540 )
- Roßdorf am Forst ( 514)
- Strullendorf ( 4167 )
- Werndorf (441 )
- Zeegendorf (572 )
There are the following districts: Amlingstadt, Geisfeld, Leesten, manure village, Rossdorf am Forst, Werndorf, Zeegendorf, Strullendorf, Geisberger forestry, Hauptsmoorwald.
History
The first mention owes Strullendorf a pledge of 1247 by Henry I of Bilversheim. The Nuremberg patrician family of Tockler had until the 16th century ] the Tocklerhof in Strullendorf. This and the Zeidelhuben mentioned already in 1348 (forest beekeeping ) were of great economic importance for the place. In 1796 the town was burned by the French. Strullendorf belonged to the Bishopric of Bamberg. With the Imperial Diet of 1803 the city became part of Bavaria. In the course of administrative reform in Bavaria, was born with the congregation of 1818, the current community.
The town's name is derived from a Frankish noble outdoors named Strollo.
Incorporations
On 1 January 1972 Leesten, manure village and Werndorf were incorporated. On July 1, 1972 Strullendorf came from the district Bughof at Bamberg. On 1 January 1978 Roßdorf joined them on forestry. Amlingstadt, Geisfeld and Zeegendorf followed on 1 May 1978.
Population Development
Policy
Was mayor from 1996 to 2013 Andreas Schwarz ( SPD), who was re-elected with 71.43 % of the vote in a rival candidate in 2008. In 1996, Black was able to prevail with 65.29 % of the vote against then- incumbent Bruno White (CSU ), six years later, he scored in a rival candidate 69.97 %.
In the general election of 2013 Black was chosen over the national list of the SPD in the Bundestag. Until the assumption of office of the newly elected mayor of the 2nd Mayor Ludwig Werner took over from the bourgeois bloc into office.
On March 24, the newly-elected on March 16, 2014 first mayor Wolfgang Desel was sworn in by the CSU in a public council meeting. He won the election in the first round with 58.32 % of the valid votes against the candidate of the SPD and the burgerblock.
Council elections 2014
The council consists of the following parties and voter communities:
- CSU 8 seats
- SPD 4 seats
- Citizens Block 4 seats
- New List 4 seats
Municipal Election 2008
- CSU 7 seats
- SPD 6 seats
- Citizens Block 4 seats
- New List 3 seats
Municipal Election 2002
- CSU 7 seats
- SPD 6 seats
- Citizens Block 4 seats
- New List 3 seats
Since 2005 Strullendorf has a Youth Parliament with its own young mayor. The Youth Parliament has a budget of 1200 euros per year.
Culture and sights
Monuments
→ List of monuments in Strullendorf
Economy and infrastructure
Economy, agriculture and forestry
It was in 1998 according to official statistics in manufacturing and 900 in trade and transport, no social insurance contributions at the workplace. Social insurance contributions at town there were a total 2923rd In manufacturing, there were four, twelve companies in the construction industry. In addition, in 1999, there were 96 farms with an agricultural area of 1515 hectares, of which 1231 hectares of arable land and 279 acres of meadowland.
Volunteer fire
In all districts, there are volunteer fire departments.
Industry
- Kramp ( Agricultural Engineering )
Breweries
In the municipality there are three breweries:
- Brewery pitcher Geisfeld
- Brauerei Sauer, Rossdorf am Forst
Education
There are the following facilities (as of 1999):
- Kindergartens: 250 kindergarten places with 290 children
- An elementary school with 34 teachers and 627 students
Media
On the north of the district Geisberg Zeegendorf Bayerischer Rundfunk operates the transmitter Bamberg on the Geisberg and on the collection Knock wax just south of Zeegendorf at Butt Mountain Home calves the German Telekom transmitter Bamberg on wax Knock.