The Department of Transportation and Infrastructure handles the occurrence of dual traffic spikes.
In a significant move, the City Council of Munster has appointed Sonja Kramer and Gerhard Rueller as the heads of the Department of Mobility and Infrastructure. This dual leadership is being established to meet the increasing demands of the role.
Sonja Kramer, who began her career in 2006 as a project engineer in an engineering firm, specializing in urban drainage and water projects, has a rich background in the field. She was active in the former Department of Infrastructure in the area of urban drainage from 2012. In 2010, she joined the city administration of Munster in the Department of Green Spaces, Environment, and Sustainability. Since May of this year, she has been the head of the "Water Management Planning" department.
From 2019, Sonja Kramer led the specialist unit "Water Bodies and Basic Planning, GIS" and was deputy head of the planning water management section in the Department of Mobility and Infrastructure. In 2019, she became the leader of the "Water and Basic Planning, GIS" division and the deputy head of the "Water Management Planning" department. As of September 3, 2021, she took over the leadership of the department.
Gerhard Rueller, on the other hand, will oversee traffic and mobility. His exact background and career history within the department were not specified in the press release.
The Department of Mobility and Infrastructure, which employs approximately 380 people and operates in more than ten locations, is driving the mobility transition in Munster. It manages the expansion and operation of wastewater treatment plants and is further developing urban drainage in response to climate change requirements.
The dual leadership structure of Sonja Kramer and Gerhard Rueller aims to address the complex challenges faced by the department, particularly in the areas of urban drainage and water management, and traffic and mobility. The press release about the appointment is available for free publication.
The City Council of Munster is responsible for the appointment of the heads of the Department of Mobility and Infrastructure. The department has six departments, and its operations span beyond the city limits, making it a crucial player in Munster's development and sustainability.
