Shift toward open-air auditoriums in preference to large sports arenas
The CBS Sports center in Schneverdingen is set for a significant overhaul, as plans to improve its condition and introduce new facilities have been put into motion. During a recent site visit, Dr. Arne Göring noted concerns about insufficient lighting and accessibility issues at the CBS Sports center. These concerns, along with other issues such as poor wayfinding, wild parking, and the dilapidated state of some facilities, have prompted a project group to prioritise improvements. One of the proposed solutions is the closure of an entrance on Stockholm Street, which would help better direct traffic and create a more organised environment. A popular idea among participants in workshops led by Dr. Göring is the construction of a freestanding hall for individual sports. This would enable self-organisation, independent of club sports, and potentially increase the attractiveness of the CBS Sports center. The cost estimate for the freestanding hall ranges from 150,000 to 250,000 euros, making it a more affordable option compared to solid construction. Coordination for the freestanding hall is proposed to run via TV Jahn, with bookings potentially managed digitally against a small usage fee. Two providers, McArena and SMC2, have been presented as examples for building the freestanding hall. The new facility could potentially provide solutions to space and capacity problems in the CBS Sports center, as well as offering opportunities for club and private groups. While local clubs might initially fear losing popularity due to the freestanding hall, fears can be allayed, as it is intended to complement, not replace, existing facilities. In addition, the city of Schneverdingen is planning to replace the dilapidated skate park with a multi-generational roller sports facility. Dr. Arne Göring, who is already familiar with Schneverdingen from a funded project procedure for this facility, has proposed an open-air hall for flexible training of various sports. This hall would be usable all year round and climate-neutral, further enhancing the CBS Sports center's appeal. Meanwhile, Mayor Meike Moog-Steffens prioritises early promotion of movement for children under eight years old. The sprawling grounds of the CBS Sports center have been criticised for their poor wayfinding, causing concern among participants. To address this, Moog-Steffens envisions a kind of sports school to enable a first acquaintance with various sports regardless of disciplines. However, there are some who advocate for preserving certain aspects of the CBS Sports center's history. Dorothee Schröder, for example, argues for preserving some 1960s architecture of the changing room building, which has not been used for a long time. Despite its current state as an eyesore, some believe it should be preserved for its historical value. As the plans for the CBS Sports center progress, it is clear that a combination of modern facilities, historical preservation, and a focus on promoting movement among children will play a key role in its transformation.
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