Hans Lindenberger

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Hans Lindenberger (born December 31, 1949 in Innsbruck ) is an Austrian politician ( VT , previously SPÖ ) and member of the provincial government of Staa II .

education and profession

Hans Lindenberger attended elementary secondary school and then began an apprenticeship as a locksmith. In 1964 he switched to the HTL Maschinenbau, which he completed in 1969 with the Matura. From 1973 to 1979 Lindenberger studied civil engineering at the University of Innsbruck, in 1979 he graduated with the academic degree Dipl.-Ing. from.

Lindenberger did planning work for a civil engineer in Innsbruck and joined the ÖBB in 1980 . From 1987 to 1991 he was the project manager of the Innsbruck railway bypass, the longest railway tunnel as the northern approach to the Brenner base tunnel . From 1992 to 1995 Lindenberger was director of the Innsbruck Federal Railway Directorate and in 1996 was promoted to managing director of the Brenner Railway Company (BEG). Lindenberger worked there until 2003 and was also director of the Brenner Base Tunnel Company (BBT) from 1999 to 2005.

In 2006, Hans Lindenberger was appointed to the government as a state councilor. In this function he took over the departments of environmental protection, waste management, European transport policy, motoring and road administration law and led them until 2008 before he retired into the private sector.

In 2013 he founded the Vorwärts Tirol party together with Christine Oppitz-Plörer and Anna Hosp . He was the party's top candidate and chairman of the board.

politics

Lindenberger comes from a social democratic family and joined the SPÖ in 1979. In the course of the government reshuffle in the state government van Staa II at the turn of 2005/06, Lindenberger was appointed to the state government and took over the departments from party chairman Hannes Gschwentner , who took over the social department. Lindenberger was elected by the state parliament on January 3, 2006, and headed the business areas of environmental protection, waste management, European transport policy, motor vehicles and road administration law until after the state elections in Tyrol in 2008 .

After the heavy losses in the state elections in 2008, Lindenberger announced on June 27, 2008 that he would no longer be available for a government function in the coming legislative period and that he would also renounce his state parliament mandate. Lindenberger cited the SPÖ's principle of distribution as a reason, which emphasizes the representation of all districts. In the talks during the government negotiations it became clear that “in the party, the service of the individual districts is given higher priority than the government work with very difficult problems being filled by an expert.” Lindenberger's departure from the state government had already become apparent after the transport department had fallen to the ÖVP during the government negotiations. Lindenberger announced after his decision to examine offers from the private sector.

Private

Lindenberger is married and has two sons.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ ORF Tirol Tiroler SPÖ: Lindenberger throws in the towel, June 27, 2008

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