Pfaffenhofen on the Ilm
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Coordinates: 48 ° 32 ' N , 11 ° 30' E |
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| Basic data | ||
| State : | Bavaria | |
| Administrative region : | Upper Bavaria | |
| County : | Pfaffenhofen on the Ilm | |
| Height : | 428 m above sea level NHN | |
| Area : | 92.64 km 2 | |
| Residents: | 26,124 (Dec. 31, 2019) | |
| Population density : | 282 inhabitants per km 2 | |
| Postal code : | 85276 | |
| Primaries : | 08441, 08443 , 08443 | |
| License plate : | PAF | |
| Community key : | 09 1 86 143 | |
| LOCODE : | DE PFA | |
| City structure: | 62 parts of the community | |
City administration address : |
Hauptplatz 1 85276 Pfaffenhofen ad Ilm |
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| Website : | ||
| First Mayor : | Thomas Herker ( SPD ) | |
| Location of the city of Pfaffenhofen ad Ilm in the district of Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm | ||
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Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm (officially Pfaffenhofen adIlm; in the native dialect Pfahofa ) is the district town and largest city of the district of the same name in the administrative district of Upper Bavaria ; it is one of 13 so-called efficient municipalities in Bavaria.
geography
location
Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm is located in the Hallertau hop country in the triangle between Munich , Ingolstadt and Augsburg .
Parish parts
The municipality has 62 officially named parts of the municipality (the type of settlement is indicated in brackets ):
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history
Early and ancient times
The first traces of settlement from the early Bronze Age can be found between Pfaffenhofen and Niederscheyern . Grave mounds from the Bronze Age and the older Iron Age have been preserved, especially in forest areas north of Pfaffenhofen. Viereckschanzen are the only indications of the Celtic settlement of the Pfaffenhofen area.
middle Ages
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The early history of Pfaffenhofen is largely unknown. However, the majority of local history researchers assume that monks of the former Benedictine monastery Ilmmünster built the Pfaffenhöfe near Altenstadt in the current north of the city in the 8th century.
Pfaffenhofen was first mentioned in a document in 1140. The name Markt has existed since 1197.
In the 13th century the Dienstmannenburg "Trosberg" is occupied on a hill near ponds. In 1318, the market in Pfaffenhofen was awarded the Munich City Code by Ludwig the Bavarians . The oldest seal of Pfaffenhofen is proven from the year 1333. In 1388 Pfaffenhofen, including the church and castle, was cremated in the great city war.
In 1396 a princely wedding took place in Pfaffenhofen: Ernst , son of Duke Johann , married Elisabeth , daughter of Duke Barnabon of Milan from the Visconti family .
"Heinrich der Pröchsel" was named mayor in 1412. Pfaffenhofen was first mentioned as a town in 1438. The city fortifications include a wall with 17 towers and 4 secured gates.
Early modern age
From 1632 to 1634 the Thirty Years' War put great strain on the population in Pfaffenhofen; the rampant plague reduced the population considerably.
On July 17, 1704 the suburb of Pfaffenhofen was set on fire by English hussars in the run-up to the battle of Höchstädt . 43 buildings were destroyed by flames, including the predecessor of the Weberhäusl am Draht.
During the War of the Austrian Succession , the Battle of Pfaffenhofen took place near the town on April 15, 1745 , in which the Austrians defeated a French - Bavarian army . This defeat forced Bavaria to leave the alliance against Austria.
19th century
Royal city
In 1806 Pfaffenhofen became a "royal Bavarian city" in the course of political developments during the Napoleonic period - Bavaria rose to become a kingdom. In 1812 this royal city of Pfaffenhofen also received a new coat of arms.
Professional structure 1809
At the beginning of the 19th century, the city of Pfaffenhofen had a wide range of trades, some of which are now unknown. In 1809 there were 69 different professions and 173 traders. In the case of 319 residential buildings at the time, more than 50% of the house directors were active in a trade.
Railway construction and industrial settlement
In the middle of the 19th century a "Post omnibus" line was set up, which brought the first improvements with a connection from Munich via Lohhof, Pfaffenhofen and further via Ingolstadt to Eichstätt. The decisive development of the traffic system and with it the city of Pfaffenhofen brought the year 1867 with it: the commissioning of the railway line Munich – Ingolstadt with a train station in Pfaffenhofen. In the period that followed, the first machine manufacturing companies settled near the train station. The initially single-track line was converted to double-track operation on September 1, 1891.
One example of the establishment of a machine factory near the train station is the Stocker machine factory.
Since the early 19th century, the owners initially ran a hammer and weapons smithy at the Daselmühle near Mitterscheyern. In 1882 Kaspar Stocker settled in Pfaffenhofen at Münchener Strasse 26. He established a factory that manufactured circular and pendulum saws, split gates and other machines and individual parts. The company gained a good reputation after just a few years. The level of awareness grew beyond the surrounding area, reached the city of Munich and even abroad. The company was present at the world exhibition in Paris with its 68 products and received an award.
New buildings
The new town hall was opened in 1868 and has shaped the main square ever since. Two school buildings followed before the turn of the century.
Town hall 1868
School 1877
Boys' School 1898
Inn 1878
Administration building 1891
Commercial building around 1900
Post 1908
Tax office 1912
Electrification and telephone
In 1899 electric lighting found its way into Pfaffenhofen and in the same year the first public telephone company with ten connections was opened.
20th century
1914 to 1945 - a time of upheaval
The First World War was also an epochal turning point for the city of Pfaffenhofen. After the human losses and emotional wounds caused by the great war, the change from the German Empire to the Weimar Republic was accompanied by enormous social changes that also had an impact on the small town.
Despite the currency devaluation of 1923, the Evangelical Church was completed in 1926 . Before that, services had to be held in the town hall.
In 1929 the city's first folk festival, the so-called Hallertau Oktoberfest, took place.
In 1932, when Georg Hipp began to use the old Weinmiller hop hall, the company “Nutrients Hipp” began to develop. In the decades until today, it has become the most important company in Pfaffenhofen, the Hipp Holding .
In the 1933 Reichstag election , the NSDAP achieved its highest election result in Upper Bavaria with 43.1 percent of the vote in Pfaffenhofen. As early as 1923, some Hitler supporters from Pfaffenhofen took part in the so-called “March to the Feldherrnhalle” . Some SS men from Pfaffenhofen made careers, Anton Thumann is a particularly vivid example . Between 1933 and the end of the war in 1945 there was lively support from the ruling regime among the city's citizens. The memorial for the victims of National Socialism pays tribute to some of the fates of those affected during this period.
The post-war period in the 20th century
The reestablishment of the SPD - the regional organization Bavaria was on October 6, 1945 in Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm instead.
In 1964 a grammar school was built in Pfaffenhofen. 1972–1973 it received a new building; the old building was handed over to the secondary school in 1976. 1966–1968 the school center was built on Gerolsbach. Since then, this center has grown continuously and has been modernized many times.
In 1972 eleven formerly independent municipalities were incorporated; Pfaffenhofen had 13,362 inhabitants. In 1978 the former community of Niederscheyern was incorporated. This community reform let the area of the city grow far into the district.
In 1981 the trotting track , the so-called hop mile , was opened. In 1988, the 550th anniversary of the city elevation took place over three days.
In 1994 the school and sports center in Niederscheyern was opened. The first citizens' festival took place in 1999.
21st century
In 2001 the new outdoor pool was opened and the biomass cogeneration plant was put into operation.
In 2013, the district town narrowly escaped a flood disaster - in the night from Sunday to Monday, June 3, 2013 (maximum water level around 4:00 a.m.). All night long, the emergency services had to install sandbag barriers, pump out basements and cordon off streets. The middle school, the EON site and Schulstrasse, like the sculpture park and the sewage treatment plant, were under water. In the direction of Wolnzach the Ilm valley looked like a lake landscape. The weirs and overflow barriers were opened wide and turned into thundering waterfalls. The Ilm and the Gerolsbach stood on the edge of their banks and the groundwater pressed hard into the cellars. The district administrator issued a disaster alarm and the schools remained closed.
Religions
Three dioceses are responsible for the Catholic parishes in Pfaffenhofen and the districts : Augsburg , Munich-Freising and Regensburg . The diocese border between Munich and Augsburg runs right through the clinic.
The Evangelical Lutheran parish in Pfaffenhofen has existed since 1897, and services are held in the Kreuzkirche .
Since the 1960s there has been an Evangelical Free Church ( Baptist ) congregation with a full-time pastor.
There is also a New Apostolic Church congregation in Pfaffenhofen .
The Turkish-Islamic community DITIB has had its own mosque with a community hall on Hohenwarter Strasse since 2016.
Under the title “Table of Religions”, events take place regularly and at the invitation of the international cultural association, in which the focus is on getting to know and interacting with other cultures and religions. In addition to the above Christian churches, the Buddhist community, the Turkish-Islamic community DITIB and other non-church groups with an international cultural background such as the Albanian-German cultural association Sali Çekaj, the Vietnamese group and representatives of the city participate. (DK Nov. 2011)
Interior of the parish church
Interior of the Kreuzkirche
Turkish-Islamic community Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm
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Denomination statistics
Of the 26,230 citizens of Pfaffenhofen registered as main residence (as of December 31, 2018), 13,486 (51%) belong to the Roman Catholic Church. 2,583 (10%) have the Protestant denomination and 10,161 (39%) belong to another religion or are non-denominational As of 2016/2017 the following resulted: With 13,804 people, 54% of all Pfaffenhofen residents were Roman Catholic, 2,675 citizens, i.e. 10 % were of Protestant denomination and 9,274 of the citizens (36%) belonged to another religion or had no denomination.
Development of the urban area
Incorporations
In the course of the territorial reform from 1971 to 1978, the rural communities shown in the diagram opposite were incorporated into the city of Pfaffenhofen. In detail, these took place in the following steps:
On April 1, 1971, a part of the previously independent municipality of Eberstetten was incorporated. On January 1, 1972, Angkofen , Ehrenberg , Förnbach , Gundamsried , Haimpertshofen , Sulzbach , Tegernbach , Uttenhofen and Walkersbach were added. Affalterbach followed on July 1, 1972. With Niederscheyern on May 1, 1978 the series of incorporations was completed.
Population development
Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm grew from 1988 to 2011 by 5636 inhabitants or by approx. 31%. Between 1988 and 2018, the population increased from 18,335 to 25,917 by 7,582 or 41.4%.
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politics
mayor
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City council
| CSU | FW | SPD | GREEN | FDP | ödp | FUW | total | |
| 2002 | 13 | 5 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 30 seats |
| 2008 | 11 | 5 | 6th | 3 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 30 seats |
| CSU | FW | SPD | GREEN | FDP | ödp | GfG | total | |
| 2014 | 10 | 5 | 9 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 30 seats |
| 2020 | 10 | 5 | 7th | 4th | 1 | 2 | 1 | 30 seats |
The Greens and the ödp formed a parliamentary group for the 2014–2020 period.
Economy and Infrastructure
In the Future Atlas 2016, the district of Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm was ranked 24th out of 402 districts, municipal associations and independent cities in Germany and is therefore one of the regions with "very high future prospects".
Offices
An alphabetical list of the offices and authorities based in Pfaffenhofen:
- Office for Food, Agriculture and Forestry
- District Court
- Employment Agency
- Tax office
- Health department
- District Office Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm
- State Education Office
- Land surveying office
- Veterinary office
Resident companies (selection)
- dSPACE (Project Center Munich)
- HECHT Technologie GmbH (special machine construction)
- BTA International GmbH (biotechnical waste recycling)
- Hipp baby food (food and baby food manufacturer)
- Daiichi Sankyo Europe GmbH (pharmaceutical company, formerly Luitpold plant )
- Panasonic Electric Works (development and production of relays)
- Bayernwerk (energy supplier)
- Müllerbräu
- Urbanus Brewery , Pfaffenhofen Brewery
- eismann Tiefkühl-Heimservice GmbH (frozen foods)
- Biomass cogeneration plant Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm
Educational institutions
- In the city of Pfaffenhofen and the districts of Niederscheyern and Tegernbach there are nine kindergartens , three crèches, a day nursery and special support facilities of the Pfaffenhofen Curative Education Center.
- There are also two elementary schools and one elementary and middle school , the Georg-Hipp - Realschule and the Schyren-Gymnasium ; One state vocational school and one vocational high school (based in the neighboring municipality of Scheyern , but in an administrative association with the vocational school), as well as special schools of the association Help for the disabled child .
- The municipal music school offers around 600 students the opportunity to receive musical training. The offer ranges from early musical education to vocal and instrumental lessons to various bands , bands and ensembles .
Leisure and sports facilities
- The ice rink is home to the IceHogs of EC Pfaffenhofen . The team plays in the Bavarian Ice Hockey League and reached the Bavarian runner-up in the 2004/05 season and 2007/08 season.
- Since October 2019 Pfaffenhofen has one of the largest Dirtparks of Bavaria, where the drivers with their mountain bikes or dirt bikes can put on different routes severe their skills and tricks to the test.
- Swimmers and water sports enthusiasts get their money's worth in the modern urban outdoor pool and in the small indoor pool at the secondary school. A new, modern sports and family pool suitable for competitions, including a small textile-free “city sauna”, will be under construction in 2019.
- The "Luftsportverein Pfaffenhofen" operates gliding and ultralight flying at its airfield. He is also the base of the Bavarian air rescue team.
- Riders and vaulters will find a modern and well-equipped riding facility at the Brunnhof equestrian center.
- For fans of the “white sport”, the Pfaffenhofen tennis club offers eight outdoor courts (sand), two indoor courts (granulate) and a clubhouse with catering.
- The German Alpine Club operates a climbing hall under the name "PAFROCK" near the Pfaffenhofen outdoor pool.
- The “CineradoPlex” offers current films with digital projection and 3D technology in eight cinema halls. Special programs such as FilmKunst, KulturKino, KinderKino, FerienKino etc. regularly take place in the building complex, which is designed for disabled people.
In total, over 50 clubs offer the opportunity to do sports, from alpine clubs to water rescue services .
Social and health
- Social organizations and associations such as the Bavarian Red Cross , Caritas , Hospizverein , Pfaffenhofener Tafel and VdK take on important functions in looking after the citizens.
- The St. Franziskus Aid for the Elderly, operated by the parity welfare association, has a total capacity of 150 places and offers 140 living / care places and 10 short-term care places.
- There is also the Vitalis Senior Center St. Johannes in Hohenwarter Straße.
- The Ilm Valley Clinic has developed from the former district hospital into an efficient and patient-friendly health center.
- The Pfaffenhofen Curative Education Center offers extensive support programs for children and young people with different support needs as well as advice for parents and relatives.
Youth work
The Stadtjugendpflege Pfaffenhofen takes care of the needs of young people with various projects. There are different facilities for this:
- The Atlantis youth center at the ice rink is the point of contact for open youth work.
- A youth contact point (“backstage”), in which city youth workers take care of the problems and conflicts of the young people.
- A youth culture and media center (“Utopia”) with its own sound and film studio.
- There is also a skate hall on the old Herion site on Kellerstrasse.
On the evenings at the weekend (7 to 3 o'clock) the "Rufbus - Night Line" serves as a shuttle service for young people. Numerous volunteer drivers work for the "Rufbus".
Young musicians can put their skills to the test at the annual open-air band contest "Saitensprung". The bands are judged by a jury and the audience. At the award ceremony, three winners and one “winner of hearts” will be chosen.
An elected youth parliament with 15 members has existed in Pfaffenhofen since 1998 and is re-elected every two years (in December). By introducing proposals to the city council or the city administration, or through its own activities, the youth parliament actively shapes the Pfaffenhofen community. The candidates and those eligible to vote must meet the conditions of being from Pfaffenhofen and between 14 and 21 years of age.
energy
The city of Pfaffenhofen is increasingly relying on green electricity : a contract with E.ON Bayern stipulates that all city public buildings and street lighting are supplied 100% with electricity generated from hydropower.
The city currently obtains around 50% of the energy it needs from renewable sources.
In October 2012 the city of Pfaffenhofen commissioned a climate protection concept . With the company Green City Energy from Munich, a concept is to be developed in close cooperation with the public (the citizens) that will put the city's energy supply to the test in all areas. The aim is to be able to supply as much of the energy demand as possible from renewable sources.
traffic
The city of Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm has traffic connections to the metropolitan areas of Munich in the south, Augsburg in the west, Ingolstadt and Regensburg in the north and Landshut in the east, on the one hand via the federal motorways A9 Munich-Ingolstadt-Nuremberg, A93 Munich-Regensburg and the federal highway 13 , on the other hand through the Munich – Ingolstadt-Nuremberg railway line . The Munich airport is 45 km, the Nuremberg airport 110 km. The federal highway 300 Memmingen – Augsburg – Ingolstadt – Regensburg runs about eight kilometers north of Pfaffenhofen.
Pfaffenhofen operates a city bus network, and regional bus routes and the local district call bus connect the train station and schools with the surrounding villages or districts.
The voluntary project "Linie Nacht" transports young people to parties, to the cinema, to the disco, etc. by on-call bus, the on-call bus brings them back home.
The Hallertauer Hopfentour , a cycle path through the Hallertau, runs through the city.
The Pfaffenhofen city bus has been running free of charge since December 10, 2018 - for everyone. In addition, it drives more often, almost continuously at 30-minute intervals, and longer in the evening, namely until around 8:15 p.m. The timetable has been adapted to that of the railway so that more commuters can use the city bus. Finally, the Ilm Valley Clinic, the ecoQuartier and the Daiichi Sankyo company were better connected. The aim is to reduce car traffic and, above all, to make staying in the city center more pleasant. The city of Pfaffenhofen is initially running this project for three years as an interim solution; In 2022, a completely new city bus system will be implemented. Among other things, electric buses will then be used, and operation will be outsourced to the municipal utilities from 2020.
media
Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm is supplied with a local newspaper by the Donaukurier from Ingolstadt . The local edition for Pfaffenhofen is called Pfaffenhofener Kurier . This newspaper is read in both Wolnzach and Geisenfeld. The office is located at Hauptplatz 31 in Pfaffenhofen.
Although Pfaffenhofen is also very close to Neuburg and Augsburg , the Augsburger Allgemeine Zeitung does not publish a local edition for the Pfaffenhofen area. The same applies to the Munich newspapers Münchner Merkur and Süddeutsche Zeitung . The latter is available as a city edition .
The city of Pfaffenhofen and the district belong to the broadcasting area of the radio stations Radio IN and Radio Galaxy as well as the television station intv . The program of Radio IN and the local part of Radio Galaxy are produced in the Funkhaus Ingolstadt .
The Pfaffenhofen-based radio stations Radio Ilmwelle, Radio Ilmwelle 90's, Radio Ilmwelle Event, Radio Ilmwelle Schlager, PN eins Dance and PN eins Urban broadcast for Pfaffenhofen, Ingolstadt and Neuburg-Schrobenhausen until August 13, 2019. On this day, the joint broadcasting company ceases all operations due to bankruptcy.
Transmitter Pfaffenhofen (Ilm)
Coordinates: 48 ° 32 ′ 35 " N , 11 ° 25 ′ 53" E
In a wooded area of the Wolfsberg district, Deutsche Telekom operates the 160-meter-high tower of the Pfaffenhofen transmitter for broadcasting VHF , DVB-T , mobile communications and directional radio .
It is a type tower made of reinforced concrete of type D, which was only built five times nationwide.
Culture and sights
Listed ensemble on the main square
The ensemble includes the main square with its surrounding buildings, which forms the historical core of the city. It extends between the town hall in the east and the parish church with its mighty tower in the west including the neo-renaissance building that forms the narrow western side of the square, corresponding to the town hall in the east. The side walls on the south side are mainly formed by gabled houses and on the north side by eaves breeches, mostly new buildings or conversions after 1800.
Architectural monuments (selection)
- The town hall at the eastern end of the 300 meter long and 40 meter wide historical main square
- The house of meeting (former girls' school) is the western main square opposite to the town hall.
- The Catholic parish church of St. Johannes Baptist (consecrated in 1393) is the oldest building in the city. The 77 meter high church tower was completed in 1531; he is the symbol of the city. In the 17th century the church was baroque.
- Opposite it, on the north side of the Oberer Hauptplatz, is the Hospital Church of the Holy Spirit , built in 1717 , the hospice church of the former Franciscan monastery.
- The Pfänder Tower , also known as the Hunger Tower , is the only one of the 17 city towers that remained unchanged.
- The building of the old rent office again houses its legal successor, the district office . In the meantime it served as the town hall.
- The Flaschlturm, once part of the city fortifications from the 15th century, has been completely restored and is rented out. In summer, the Flaschlturm is available to the respective Joseph Maria Lutz scholarship holder as an apartment for three months .
- The original parish church and today's cemetery church of St. Andreas
Town hall on the main square
The Pfänder tower or hunger tower
At the upper city wall
House of Encounter
City parish church of St. Johannes Baptist
Former sacristan's house
Hospital church on the main square
Museums
- Poet Museum Joseph Maria Lutz in the school of the same name
- Pfaffenhofen gingerbread and wax museum: private museum in Café Hipp
- Municipal gallery in the House of Encounters on the main square
- Permanent exhibition on the south side of the House of Encounter: Memorial to the Victims of National Socialism
- Kunsthalle (changing exhibitions)
Exhibitions
The city of Pfaffenhofen organizes regular exhibitions in the municipal gallery in the House of Encounters . The gallery sees itself as a platform for regional and national artists. The exhibitions usually last ten days and are organized independently by the artists and exhibitors.
Long-term exhibitions are held in the Pfaffenhofen town hall under the motto Art in the Town Hall . These usually last two to three months.
The Neue Pfaffenhofener Kunstverein has been organizing exhibitions, readings and other events in the city's art halls on the former Herion site since 2009. A larger exhibition was Beuys und die Demokratie in summer 2011. During the 2018 Paradise Games, the artists Wolfgang Ellenrieder and Thomas Rentmeister were guests together with former students. The exhibition ran under the title My private Paradise .
Concerts
Classical concerts have been taking place regularly in the ballroom of the Pfaffenhofen town hall since 1986. Well-known artists such as Daniel Rivera and Bernd Glemser have already been guests at the town hall concerts.
Culture Prize
Every year since 1993 the city of Pfaffenhofen has been awarding a cultural promotion prize, which was initiated by the then music advisor to the city council, Max Penger. It has primarily an ideal character and was originally awarded to talented artists in training or to people or groups who have rendered outstanding services to the artistic life of the city or to people who have established themselves nationwide due to special achievements. The cultural sponsorship award has been reserved for young talents since 2018. The prize was initially 1000 euros and has been endowed with 1500 euros since 2008.
Prize winners in recent years were Max Hanft (1993, music, first prize winner); the cabaret 'Stachelbär' (1994); Marion Lustig (1995, music); Steffen Kopetzky (1997, literature); Clemens Benecke alias CB Green (1999, music); Matthias Franz jun. (2000, music); Norbert Käs (2001, painting); Christoph Hörmann (2002, music); the vhs photo friends (2003); Roberto Di Gioia (2004, music); Benedikt Hipp (2005, painting); David Böhm (2006, music); Tomi Wendt (2007, music); Nico Bleutge (2008, literature); Michael Leopold (2009, music); the association 'Künstlerwerkstatt Pfaffenhofen e. V. ' (2010); Sebastian Klein (2011, painting); Laura Maire (2012, actress and voice actress); Stadtkapelle Pfaffenhofen (2013, music); Falco Blome (2014, theater direction); Kilian Brock (2015, music); Philipp Brosche (2016, painting and music); Daniel Reisner (2017, music).
Since 2018, in addition to the culture promotion prize, the culture prize for deserving artists and creative professionals has been awarded every five years - always at the Paradiesspiele. The prize is intended to be recognition for many years of commitment in the cultural sector in Pfaffenhofen or for the life's work of a renowned artist from the area. The winners of the culture award receive a specially created art object as a gift of honor.
The Pfaffenhofen Concert Committee received the first Pfaffenhofen Culture Prize in 2018. This body has been organizing the Pfaffenhofen town hall concerts for 30 years and has already organized over 150 concerts from the field of classical music in Pfaffenhofen.
Sports
There are numerous sports clubs in Pfaffenhofen, for example:
- Ball Club (BC) Uttenhofen
- Billiard Sport Club Pfaffenhofen ad Ilm
- Bowling Sport Club and 1st Bowling Club 1984 Pfaffenhofen adIlm e. V.
- Ice Club (EC) Pfaffenhofen ad Ilm e. V.
- Football Club (FC) Tegernbach
- Football Sports Association (FSV) Pfaffenhofen ad Ilm e. V.
- Luftsportverein Pfaffenhofen eV
- Motorsport Club (MSC) Pfaffenhofen
- MTV Pfaffenhofen ; Largest sports club (with almost 3,300 members) in the Pfaffenhofen / Ilm district with many sports: football, handball, athletics, gymnastics, volleyball, judo, karate, swimming or tennis.
- Cycling club Hallertau e. V.
- Pfaffenhofen-Asch section of the DAV as well as the DSV , as the second largest association (with almost 3,000 members) in the Pfaffenhofen / Ilm district.
- Sport Club (SC) Pfaffenhofen
- Taekwon-Do 1995 Pfaffenhofen ad Ilm e. V.
- Diving Club Marlin e. V.
- Türk Sport Verein (TSV) Pfaffenhofen 1988 e. V.
- Pfaffenhofen sports committee (working group of the city's 31 sports clubs)
Besides entertain several national clubs, associations and federations - such as the DAV , DSV of BLSV and BFV - in Oberpfaffenhofen local offices, sub-groups.
Shepherd dance
Every seven years, the Schäfflertanzgruppe of MTV 1862 Pfaffenhofen performs the traditional guild dance , the history of which goes back to 1517. It was performed for the first time in Pfaffenhofen in 1930, and the last Schäffler year was in 2019.
Regular events
- Folk festival (beginning to mid-September)
- Christmas market on the main square
- Cultural summer, or the Paradise Games every 5 years
- Night of art
- String jump - band competition
- Dulten (always with Sunday shopping ):
- - Josephidult (mid-March)
- - Maidult
- - Herbstdult (beginning of October)
- - Martinidult (mid November)
- Gastronomic delicacy weeks:
- - Hallertau hops asparagus weeks - the young, still white shoots of the hops are a delicacy (mid-March to the end of April)
- - Hallertau Asparagus Weeks (end of April to June 24th)
- - Hallertau Hop Weeks (beginning of August to mid-September)
- - Hallertau Wildlife Weeks (mid-October to mid-November)
- Monthly flea market (on the 4th Sunday of the month ) and night flea market (mid-August)
- Wine festival of the Pfaffenhofen sports committee since 1978 (always on the last Saturday in July)
Regional garden show 2017
The city of Pfaffenhofen adIlm was the host of the small state horticultural show in 2017 and thus prevailed with its concept of nature in the city against the competing cities of Mühldorf a.Inn and Freystadt . With the so-called small state horticultural show, viable urban planning concepts for more green spaces in the inner city area are to be implemented. For “Nature in Pfaffenhofen 2017”, the planning for renovation measures in the Pfaffenhofen city center started in autumn 2011.
For Pfaffenhofen, the 2017 garden show was a big win: a varied program was held over the 89 days. Over 330,000 visitors were counted and 14,500 season tickets were sold - the latter an absolute record for a regional garden show. The area of "Natur in Pfaffenhofen 2017" will remain open to the citizens, and they will now benefit from three new parks, five entrances to the Ilm and a total of 5.8 hectares of green space that are permanently available. The regional garden show was often referred to as "The Pfaffenhofen Summer Tale".
During the garden show, the area was divided into four areas: the sports and leisure park, the community park, the Ilminsel and the fairground. With the exception of the exhibition on the Volksfestplatz, these will remain permanently. Under the motto “Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm”, one of the goals was to renature the Ilminsel and make the Ilm more accessible. For this purpose, terraces were built on the Ilminsel, through which one can sit on the bank and wade through the water. A Belvedere with a beautiful view over the river and a fish pass at the Arlmühle were built in the Bürgerpark. The banks of the Ilm have also been flattened in the sports and leisure park, there are now flower meadows and gravel banks.
Organizations in the cultural sector
To promote jazz and the visual arts, the association “Künstlerwerkstatt e. V. “founded. Jazz concerts have been held in the workshop near the Pfaffenhofen train station since 1996. The workshop now offers regular concerts and exhibitions. The association works non-profit. It is financed through donations and membership fees.
In December 2007, under the name “Neuer Pfaffenhofener Kunstverein e. V. “founded a non-profit art association. At its head are the writer Steffen Kopetzky and the painter Christoph Ruckhäberle . The association organizes exhibitions, readings and visits to art exhibitions.
The “Internationale Kulturverein Pfaffenhofen e. V. “has set itself the goal of intercultural and interreligious work as well as integration. The "Intercultural and Interreligious Weeks 2018" were a major project of the International Cultural Association. The program included a. the international cultural festival, an exhibition with art from Southeast Europe, the lecture by the Islamic scholar Hamideh Mohagheghi and the children's day “Tell a story”.
National / international awards
Most livable city in the world
In October 2011, Pfaffenhofen received the International Award for Liveable Communities, or LivCom Award for short . Thanks to the award supported by the United Nations Environment Program ( UNEP ), the city is considered the most livable city in the world with between 20,000 and 70,000 inhabitants. Pfaffenhofen was able to convince the jury in the six categories of living space design, cultural promotion, preservation of traditional heritage, citizen participation, health and social affairs or strategies for improving environmental protection and quality of life. In addition to the LivCom Award, Pfaffenhofen also received a special environmental award.
Sustainability Award 2013
The jury of the German Sustainability Award awarded the city the title “Most sustainable small town in Germany” in recognition of its successful eco-balance and human-friendly urban planning. The jury honored the Pfaffenhofen public participation program “PAF and DU” as well as the use of “green technologies” and gentle processes in its “innovative biomass cogeneration plant ”, with which the city was the first German municipality to achieve the climate protection goal in 2001 Reached the Kyoto Protocol.
Personalities
Honorary citizen
sons and daughters of the town
- Johann Schirmbeck (1616–1675), Jesuit, university professor in Ingolstadt and Freiburg, rector of the University of Friborg (Switzerland) and Dillingen
- Karl Schmidhammer (1657–1724), prior of the Altomünster monastery
- Georg Feldmayr (1756–1834), musician and composer
- Gabriel Knogler (1759–1838), Benedictine monk, natural scientist and politician
- Franz Xaver Lettner (1760–1839), pastor, musician and composer
- Peter Philipp Wolf (1761–1808), historian, journalist, publisher and educator
- Ludwig Achleitner (1799–1873), church musician, organist, conductor and composer
- Joseph Edmund Woerl (1803–1865), cartographer and geographer
- Hans Demmelmeier (1887–1973), politician
- Joseph Maria Lutz (1893–1972), writer and poet
- Wilhelm Wohlgemuth (1900–1978), politician (NSDAP), Lord Mayor of Aschaffenburg
- Georg Hipp (1905–1967), founder of the Hipp baby food company
- Hanns Stock (1908–1966), Egyptologist
- Anton Thumann (1912–1946), SS-Obersturmführer and protective custody camp leader
- Lothar Schätzl (1914–2006), artist and art teacher
- Michael P. Weingartner (1917–1996), art and church painter
- Georg Schmuttermayr (1932–2017), Catholic theologian
- Volker Koop (* 1945), publicist, historian and journalist
- Heinz D. Kurz (* 1946), German-Austrian economist
- Helga Müller-Molinari (* 1948), opera singer
- Gerhard Weinberger (* 1948), organist and professor
- Gerhard Dick (* 1949), Germanist, writer and teacher
- Gabriele Schuster (1956–2017), judge at the Federal Court of Justice
- Auwi Geyer (* 1957), musician, director of the Pfaffenhofen music school
- Jürgen Fuchs (* 1965), motorcycle racing driver
- Andreas Altenburg (* 1969), radio presenter
- Bernd Pichler (* 1969), electrical engineer and professor
- Steffen Kopetzky (* 1971), writer
- Nico Bleutge (* 1972), writer
- Christoph Ruckhäberle (* 1972), painter
- Laura Maire (* 1979), actress
- Charlie Huber (* 1988), German-New Zealand ice hockey player
- Benedikt Paulun (* 1990), actor
literature
- Heinrich Streidl: City of Pfaffenhofen ad Ilm - A home book. Pfaffenhofen 1965.
- Willihard Kolbinger: Pfaffenhofen ad Ilm - A political history of the Bavarian district town 1945-1996. Pfaffenhofen 1996.
- Otto Baumgärtner: Parish Church of St. Johannes Baptist Pfaffenhofen a. d. Ilm. Munich 1985, ISBN 3-7954-0461-4 .
- Heinrich Streidl, Franz Rutsch: 550 years of the city of Pfaffenhofen ad Ilm. 1988.
- Willy Hailer (text and photos), Clemens Fehringer, Anton Ritzer (photos): Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm - portrait of a Hallertau district town. Pfaffenhofen 1997.
- Reinhard Haiplik: Pfaffenhofen under the swastika. 3rd ext. Edition. Pfaffenhofen 2015, ISBN 3-9805521-6-0 .
- Willihard Kolbinger: History of the vocational school Pfaffenhofen. Part I, Pfaffenhofen 2009; Part II, Pfaffenhofen 2011.
- Hellmuth Inderwies, Cooperation and Solidarity, 40 Years Sport Committee Pfaffenhofen, Norderstedt 2017, ISBN 978-3-7431-9476-2
- Andreas Sauer: Pfaffenhofen town history (s). Cold War in Pfaffenhofen. The basic network switching and switching center of the Bundeswehr (GSVBw66) and its history. Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm 2014. PDF; 7.2 MB , accessed on November 19, 2018.
- Michael Trost: Registering documents from the archives of the city of Pfaffenhofen (1867) Bavarian State Library
- Hermann Singer: Pfaffenhofen, of streets and people - street stories . 2010. ISBN 978-3-938109-25-0
- Hermann Singer: Everything that happens - a picture of a small town. 2014 . ISBN 978-3-938109-39-7
Web links
- City website
- Entry on the coat of arms of Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm in the database of the House of Bavarian History
Individual evidence
- ↑ "Data 2" sheet, Statistical Report A1200C 202041 Population of the municipalities, districts and administrative districts 1st quarter 2020 (population based on the 2011 census) ( help ).
- ^ Community Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm in the local database of the Bavarian State Library Online . Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, accessed on September 12, 2019.
- ^ Rutsch, Franz & Streidl, Heinrich: 550 years of the city of Pfaffenhofen ad Ilm, Pfaffenhofen 1988, pp. 10-19.
- ^ Joseph Heinrich Wolf : Documented local history of the city of Pfaffenhofen ad Ilm from 1857 ( PDF ( Memento from February 9, 2012 in the Internet Archive )).
- ^ Streidl, Heinrich: City of Pfaffenhofen ad Ilm. Ein Heimatbuch, Pfaffenhofen 1980, on the city's history in the Middle Ages see: pp. 13–24.
- ^ Streidl, Heinrich: City of Pfaffenhofen ad Ilm. Ein Heimatbuch, Pfaffenhofen 1980, pp. 33-34.
- ↑ A list of professions was the city from 1809 in: Andreas Sauer: "... that His Majesty the King decided to show the city the greatest pleasure ..." - Pfaffenhofen in the Kingdom of Bavaria (1806-1918). (= "Pfaffenhofen town history (s)" No. 6, December 2006) p. 51
- ↑ Sauer, Andreas: "... that His Majesty the King has decided to show the city the greatest pleasure ...". Pfaffenhofen in the Kingdom of Bavaria (1806–1918) (Pfaffenhofen town history (s) No. 6), Pfaffenhofen 2006.
- ↑ Reinhard Haiplik: Pfaffenhofen under the swastika. 3rd ext. Edition. Pfaffenhofen 2015
- ^ Rutsch, Franz & Streidl, Heinrich: 550 Years of the City of Pfaffenhofen ad Ilm, Pfaffenhofen 1988.
- ↑ Flood in June 2013 in Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm ( Memento from June 11, 2018 in the Internet Archive )
- ↑ Harmony between Christians and Muslims , Pfaffenhofener Kurier, November 16, 2011, p. 24. There are regular Taizé prayers that are supported by all religions.
- ↑ Annual Report of the City 2018/2019, p. 13 , accessed on March 7, 2020
- ↑ Annual Report of the City of 2016/2017, p. 21 , accessed on September 16, 2018
- ^ Wilhelm Volkert (ed.): Handbook of Bavarian offices, communities and courts 1799–1980 . CH Beck, Munich 1983, ISBN 3-406-09669-7 , p. 551 .
- ^ Federal Statistical Office (ed.): Historical municipality directory for the Federal Republic of Germany. Name, border and key number changes in municipalities, counties and administrative districts from May 27, 1970 to December 31, 1982 . W. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart / Mainz 1983, ISBN 3-17-003263-1 , p. 586 .
- ↑ a b Local elections 2020 , accessed on March 16, 2020
- ↑ The Pfaffenhofen district has very good future prospects. In: pfaffenhofen-today.de. Retrieved June 29, 2020 .
- ^ Office for Food, Agriculture and Forests Pfaffenhofen
- ↑ Patrick Burkart: How does the LSV support during the Corona crisis? In: Luftsportverein Pfaffenhofen. March 21, 2020, accessed on May 5, 2020 (German).
- ↑ Hallertau Hop Tour Cycle Path. Hopfenland Hallertau Tourismus e. V., accessed on October 6, 2016 .
- ↑ Own announcement
- ↑ Diocese of Augsburg Pfaffenhofen St. Johannes Baptist ( Memento from July 20, 2012 in the web archive archive.today )
- ↑ Pfaffenhofener Kurier of November 21, 2011, p. 17.
- ^ Flea market ( Memento from December 4, 2011 in the Internet Archive )
- ↑ Most livable small town in the world. In: sueddeutsche.de. November 1, 2011, accessed June 29, 2020 .
- ↑ Bayerischer Rundfunk Nachrichten Oberbayern November 21, 2013 Pfaffenhofen wins: German Sustainability Award for Eco-City ( Memento from November 27, 2013 in the Internet Archive )
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