Thuringian Ministry of Infrastructure and Agriculture

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Benjamin-Immanuel Hoff

The Thuringian Ministry of Infrastructure and Agriculture (TMIL) is one of the nine ministries of the Free State of Thuringia . It is located at Werner-Seelenbinder-Strasse 8 on the southern edge of Erfurt in the vicinity of most of the other ministries. The ministry is managed by Benjamin-Immanuel Hoff . State secretaries are Susanna Karawansky and Torsten Weil.

history

It is the youngest ministry in the Free State and emerged in 2004 from the areas of construction, transport and spatial planning of the then Thuringian Ministry of Economics, Labor and Technology under the name Thuringian Ministry of Construction, State Development and Transport . After the restructuring of the departments of the Thuringian ministries after Bodo Ramelow took office in December 2014, the areas of agriculture and forestry from the former Thuringian Ministry of Agriculture, Forests, Environment and Nature Conservation were added. Since then, the TMIL has had its current name.

Business areas

The ministry is divided into six departments:

  • Dept. 1: Central Department
  • Dept. 2: Urban and residential construction, state building construction
  • Dept. 3: Demographic policy, land registry and surveying, land consolidation
  • Dept. 4: Transport and Road Construction
  • Dept. 5: Strategic Land Development, Forests
  • Dept. 6: Agriculture and Rural Areas

Subordinate authorities are:

The forest administration, which belongs to the department of the ministry, has been the independent public law institution ThüringenForst since January 1st, 2012 .

At the beginning of 2019, the Nahverkehrsservicegesellschaft Thüringen mbH was dissolved and incorporated as a department into the Thuringian State Office for Building and Transport. The state government hopes this will result in financial savings.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Organization chart. In: Thuringian Ministry of Infrastructure and Agriculture. February 6, 2020, accessed February 27, 2020 .
  2. ↑ Forestry, hunting and fishing. In: Thuringian Ministry of Infrastructure and Agriculture. Accessed on February 27, 2020 : "The actual forest administration has been operating as an independent public-law institution" ThüringenForst "since January 1, 2012."
  3. ↑ Tino Zippel: Employees of the local transport service company criticize the new structural reform. In: Thuringian General . May 1, 2019, accessed February 27, 2020 .
  4. ↑ Tino Zippel: Thuringia wants to re-manage rail traffic. In: Thuringian General. November 16, 2017, accessed January 11, 2019 .