Stadt Wolfsburg in the news

Wolfsburg's City Councilor Jens Hofschröer, an expert in digitalization and economy, is leaving to become the mayor of Lingen, creating a vacancy in the city administration.

Jens Hofschröer, Wolfsburg's Head of Business and Digital Affairs, has been elected Mayor of Lingen and will leave his current role at the end of October.

A retired Wolfsburg firefighter will receive a significant back payment due to a court ruling, potentially impacting similar cases.

Wolfsburg is deploying mobile speed cameras at three new locations starting Monday to catch speeders.

Wolfsburg introduces a new recreational rally, "Freizeitrallye," to help people playfully explore the city's diverse leisure activities and attractions.

A new preservation statute in Wolfsburg is causing homeowners problems, including facade damage and potential construction stops, leading to sharp criticism from the local mayor towards the city.

After an explosion, the Martin-Luther-Kinder- und Familienzentrum found a new temporary home for 88 children in Wolfsburg with city support.

The City of Wolfsburg is forming an Integration Advisory Board to involve citizens in integration policies and promote social cohesion.

Wolfsburg received the Kommbio Silver Label for its long-standing and systematic commitment to biodiversity protection through various measures and collaborative efforts.

Wolfsburg launched a free, interactive recreational rally to encourage discovery of the city's diverse leisure activities and attractions.

The city of Wolfsburg responds to inquiries about new parking fees introduced by VW Immobilien in the Steimker Gärten area.

Angelika Dorothea Frenzel was honored with the Silver City Plaque by the city of Wolfsburg for her longstanding contributions to education, art, and culture.

A daycare center in Wolfsburg partially collapsed on a Sunday, causing significant damage but no injuries, with the cause currently under investigation.

Wolfsburg received a silver label for its commitment to biodiversity, recognized for systematic measures and collaborative efforts with conservation groups.

A kindergarten wing in Wolfsburg collapsed, prompting an investigation into the cause, with an old potash shaft quickly suspected.

A daycare center in Wolfsburg partially collapsed, likely due to a gas explosion, with no injuries reported, leading to alternative care for 88 children.

No victims were found after a daycare center in Wolfsburg partially collapsed, likely due to a gas explosion, causing extensive damage and making the building unusable.

No victims were found under the rubble after a partial kindergarten collapse in Wolfsburg.

A gas explosion at a daycare center in Wolfsburg caused part of the building to collapse, leading to no casualties but significant damage and the temporary relocation of 100 children.

A kindergarten in Wolfsburg exploded on a Sunday, severely damaging the building and affecting 100 children, with investigations ongoing into the cause.