News in Every Project

It's finally summer - cold drinks are in demand! On our Managing Director Michael's birthday, every employee received an engraved designer drinking bottle at their workplace. Ideal for cold drinks in the current midsummer temperatures. Only Michael Gammel and Gammel Engineering do that: giving presents to the company family on their own birthday! Thank you!

To mark his birthday, the owner of our engineering company, Michael Gammel, took the opportunity to invite the staff to a summer BBQ lunch in the beautiful garden area. On Friday lunchtime, we enjoyed an outstanding meal prepared by the boss himself on a spit while enjoying the good weather and pleasant conversations. The cool beer and the wonderful wine in the beautiful garden ambience led to an exuberant atmosphere. Thank you very much, Michael, and I would like to take this opportunity to wish you all the best for the coming year, and above all good health!

On 23.05.2023 it was finally time again! Our entertainment manager Ingrid invited us to the annual asparagus dinner at the Waltl Hof in Sandharlanden. A really nice "after-work gourmet evening" with interesting and funny conversations in a relaxed atmosphere.

Best for health and team spirit: exercising, talking, laughing, eating and drinking together - we do it and have great fun!

At the request of our team, we have once again organized a basic first aid course at our Abensberg headquarters. Anyone can very quickly find themselves in a first aid situation with their family or when out and about, and every second counts when it comes to saving lives.

The future of the energy-efficient provision of energy lies in the clever interplay between the combined supply of electricity, heat and cooling and the integration of other renewable generators. The ideal state of energy supply for companies is independence from fossil resources and thus from price fluctuations in energy procurement.

Great joy at the Brothers of Mercy Region Upper Palatinate, Reichenbach! Now it is certain: with our donation from the Christmas campaign, the long-awaited swing for wheelchair users can be purchased. The people in the Schwandorf support center will have one more great joy in the spring. Everyone in the Gammel Engineering family team is delighted, because our efforts provide so much fun and enjoyable hours. Let's go: let's be close to heaven!

... that's what we wish you for Easter! With this in mind, as is our tradition, Gudrun Gammel presented the children of our employees with a wonderful Easter surprise. And so, on these Easter days, we not only enjoy the rays of sunshine that spring brings, but also the radiance of our children, which is so good for our hearts. Happy Easter!

Last week, we handed over donations for the Cabrini House in Offenstetten - a facility run by the Catholic Youth Welfare Service in Regensburg. We have enjoyed a friendship with the people at Cabrini Haus for many years, which we are also supporting with our 2022 Christmas campaign (as we reported).

After 2 hard years of "carnival withdrawal", Abensberg is finally getting back into the carnival spirit. Naturally, things are a little more exuberant than usual at Gammel Engineering during these hours. And so we sweeten our employees' Carnival Thursday with carnival doughnuts!

The handover of the donation to the Association for the Promotion of Rare Diseases, headed by Prof. Dr. Mark Berneburg from Regensburg University Hospital, was a cause for celebration for the Gammel Engineering team. The MZ also reported on our innovative fundraising campaign - the direct involvement of our many business partners in the distribution of the Christmas budget was very important.

And once again we were able to bring joy to people with a special ordeal. Prof. Berneburg from the Association for the Promotion of Rare Diseases at Regensburg University Hospital visited us in Abensberg today. In a moving conversation, we talked about the orphans of medicine. We speak of rare diseases when there are no more than 5 affected persons/10,000 inhabitants. Over 4 million people in Germany suffer from a rare disease. On average, their ordeal lasts 7 years before the disease itself is even recognized. But even with a diagnosis, there is little help because research by the pharmaceutical industry is not profitable and is not publicly supported. Medical care is extremely difficult, especially in times like these. Networking and awareness, even within the medical profession, is unfortunately still very rudimentary.