A groundbreaking ceremony on October 2, 2026, will mark the start of a forward-looking construction project in Offenstetten. In two construction phases, a modern building complex for approximately 220 children and adolescents will be built.
Covering an area of approximately 7,500 square meters, the complex will feature 18 classrooms, a special education day center, a gymnasium, and a therapeutic pool. Four interconnected buildings will create a clear, sheltered, yet open learning and living environment. Separate break areas for the different age groups are also planned, as well as approximately 600 square meters of outdoor facilities, including a grass playing field and an all-weather court.
As a long-standing technical partner of the Cabrini Center, we are particularly pleased about this important step. Our primary focus is ensuring that the new school supports the daily lives of the children and young people and creates space for individualized support, interaction, and participation.
The new building is being constructed at the familiar location in Offenstetten. The first construction phase is scheduled for completion by September 2029, and the second phase—including the daycare center and outdoor facilities—by October 2032.
The new building will be much more than just a school building: it will be a modern space for education, development, social interaction, and participation.
A forward-looking construction project will begin in Offenstetten with a ceremonial groundbreaking on October 2, 2026. A modern building complex for approximately 220 children and adolescents will be built in two phases.
New housing is being built on the site of the former Prinz-Leopold Barracks in Regensburg. On Friday, October 1, the groundbreaking ceremony was held for 226 subsidized apartments—adding another important component to the Innovation Quarter.
From a barracks to a climate-neutral neighborhood! In the first phase of development, approximately 600 residential units are to be supplied with heat without the use of fossil fuels. However, Regensburg is not relying on a single heat generator to achieve this.