The buildings of the kindergarten, the school and the mayor’s office in Zebegény all underwent a thorough renovation, which not only modernized these institutions, but also made their operation more sustainable and economical.During the investment, the outdated doors and windows were replaced, which will ensure better thermal insulation of the buildings. The municipality received HUF 250 million in support for the project.
In a few years,Zebegény was able to use HUF 1 billion in central resources – Bence Rétvári,the region’s parliamentary representative,pointed out in his speech on thursday at the closing event of the project.
As he said, it is a huge thing that the energy renovation of the
“The project was originally planned to be co-financed by the Union and Hungary, but it was currently implemented with the co-financing of Hungary and Hungary. as everyone knows and knows, according to the European Union, it is indeed anti-democratic and corruption to renovate kindergartens in Hungary, so not a single penny was received for this, but the budget replaced these resources. The people of Zebegény and the children of zebegény cannot be victims of the fact that there is a worldview dispute between Hungary and the European Union,” said the representative.
He reminded that investments worth one billion forints have been made in the settlement in recent years.Such as, beach progress worth HUF 130 million, internal and external roads were renewed, and Zebegény received support for the development of stormwater drainage. The settlement also won money for the development of a nursery school, the purchase of medical equipment, and the renovation of a cemetery. Harbor development was also implemented, civil organizations also received support, events could be held, a playground could be renovated, and the municipality could also buy a new van from tender funds.
“We thermally insulated the external boundary walls and roof slabs of the kindergarten, school and municipality buildings, we placed solar panels on the roofs, which produce energy, thus significantly reducing our energy consumption, and we replaced the mechanical systems to make them more energy efficient and energy-saving – he said. Ernő Ferenczi, mayor of Zebegény.
He added: this project, the total value of which is HUF 250 million, not only improves the quality of life of our community, but also serves as an example of how environmentally pleasant and cost-effective solutions can be applied.
Source: 0627.hu/huszák-Nemes Zsuzsanna
Photo: Csaba Szabó
What are the key features of sustainable education infrastructure in Zebegény?
Time.news Interview: The Future of Sustainable Education Infrastructure in Zebegény
Interviewer (Time.news Editor): Welcome to Time.news! Today, we have the pleasure of speaking with dr. Anna Kovács, an expert in sustainable architecture and urban development. Dr. Kovács, thank you for joining us!
Dr. Anna Kovács: Thank you for having me! I’m excited to discuss the recent renovations in Zebegény.
Interviewer: Let’s dive right in! The recent renovations of the kindergarten, school, and mayor’s office in Zebegény have been quite a topic of discussion. Could you explain the significance of these updates in terms of sustainability?
Dr. Kovács: Absolutely! The renovations not only modernized the facilities, but they also focused on enhancing energy efficiency. By replacing outdated doors and windows, the buildings now have improved thermal insulation, which is crucial for reducing energy consumption.This is particularly vital in the context of rising energy costs and climate change.
Interviewer: That’s fascinating! I’ve heard that the municipality received financial support for this project. How significant is the HUF 250 million funding in making these renovations possible?
Dr. Kovács: That funding is a substantial boost for Zebegény. It allows for comprehensive upgrades that would otherwise be financially daunting for the municipality. This kind of investment is essential for smaller towns, where budgets can be tight but the need for modern facilities is just as pressing. The support not only facilitates immediate renovations but also promotes long-term sustainability.
Interviewer: It sounds like economic efficiency is a key aspect of these changes. How does improving the infrastructure of schools and community buildings contribute to economic sustainability in the long run?
Dr. Kovács: When you invest in energy-efficient buildings,you reduce operating costs substantially. Lower energy bills mean more funds can be allocated to other vital areas, like education or community services. Moreover, these improved facilities can enhance the overall quality of life in the town, perhaps attracting new residents and businesses, which bolsters the local economy.
Interviewer: Speaking of community impact, what changes can residents expect to see in their daily lives thanks to these renovations?
Dr. Kovács: Residents can anticipate a more pleasant environment in the kindergarten and school, as improved thermal insulation will keep indoor temperatures stable.Parents may feel a greater sense of pride knowing their children have access to modern, safe, and sustainable learning environments.It’s about creating a community that values education and invests in its future.
Interviewer: That’s a positive outlook! Are there any lessons other municipalities can learn from Zebegény’s approach?
Dr. Kovács: Absolutely! Small municipalities can take inspiration from Zebegény’s model of combining modern renovations with sustainability. Seeking external funding and focusing on energy efficiency can provide a roadmap for other towns looking to modernize without overextending their budgets. Ultimately, it’s about making choices that serve both the present and the future of the community.
Interviewer: Dr.Kovács, thank you for sharing your insights! It’s clear that Zebegény is setting a benchmark for sustainable community development.We appreciate your time!
Dr. Kovács: Thank you! I’m thrilled to be part of this important conversation and looking forward to seeing how other towns will follow suit.
Interviewer: That concludes our interview today. Stay tuned to Time.news for more stories about innovative projects shaping our communities!