Gym Osterfeld remains shuttered until Christmas celebrations
The Osterfeld School's gym will remain closed for repairs until the Christmas holidays, following a water damage incident caused by a leak in a drinking water pipe. The high school at the Osterfeld School complex is not affected by this issue.
The water damage was confined to a part of the school, and the repair and drying process of the gym's parquet floor will take several weeks. The floor construction is scheduled to be dried out starting next week.
Physical education classes at the Osterfeld Elementary School will be held in classrooms until the gym is repaired. The city has reported the repair of the leak and is providing alternative arrangements for the sports clubs affected by the gym's closure.
While the specific details of these arrangements are not available at this time, it is common for affected sports clubs to be offered temporary access to other local school gyms, community centers, or sports facilities nearby. For precise details about these arrangements, it is recommended to check the official website or announcements from the city or the school district.
Please note that any phone and contact information or date information provided in this post may no longer be current. The repair work on the gym's floor is expected to follow the drying process.
The city has confirmed that the repair of the leak has been successfully completed. The Osterfeld School's gym and associated changing rooms will remain closed during the repair process.
This post is an archived post from our website, and readers are encouraged to check the official channels for the most up-to-date information regarding the Osterfeld School's gym and the arrangements for affected sports clubs.
The repair work for the Osterfeld School's gym, affected by water damage, is focused on the science of restoring the damaged parquet floor, a key component of fitness-and-exercise. Concurrently, health-and-wellness initiatives like physical education classes will provisionally be held in classrooms, while sports clubs temporarily seek alternative facilities in local community centers or sports institutions, linking their activities to the city's broader health-and-wellness ecosystem.
