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Kaisencampus in Bremen: Conversion faster and cheaper than planned!
On October 10, 2025, the renovation of the Kaisencampus in Huckelriede was successfully completed to create a modern learning environment.
Kaisencampus in Bremen: Conversion faster and cheaper than planned!
There is now a real reason to be happy in Bremen: the renovation of the Kaisencampus has been completed, three months ahead of schedule! On October 10, 2025, those responsible for the city and the schools were able to celebrate the completion of the work at the Helene Kaisen all-day elementary school and the Wilhelm Kaisen high school. The entire project was implemented for 62 million euros and the total costs remained pleasingly stable, with a deviation of less than one percent from the original plans.
These innovations are not only a place of well-being for the students, but also an important step in Bremen's educational landscape. The aim of the renovation was to create a cross-age learning space that accompanies the students from the time they start school until they graduate from high school. “We have created a completely new learning environment where everyone feels comfortable and can develop,” says a spokesman for the education department.
A new home for education
The Kaisencampus, which is located in the popular Huckelriede district, combines the Helene Kaisen School as a all-day elementary school and the Wilhelm Kaisen High School under one roof. According to the school offers This place offers a diverse learning environment in which talents can be promoted and future prospects can be developed.
The additional facilities such as a new sports hall and a cafeteria with its own kitchen will not only ensure high-quality learning, but also a balanced diet for the children. These offerings are an important part of the holistic approach that schools take to meet the needs of their students.
All-day lessons as a model of the future
But what does this actually mean for education in Germany? With a clear view of the developments, the explains Conference of Ministers of Education (KMK) that the expansion of all-day programs has been a crucial goal of educational development since the first PISA results. All-day schools are characterized by a comprehensive educational offering that can be used for seven hours a day on at least three days a week.
The KMK's recommendations aim to further develop the quality of all-day schools and to offer students even more individual support through a wide range of offerings. This is done not only through structured learning times, but also by promoting social skills and regularly providing a healthy lunch.
Positive changes can already be seen at the local school: “The students enjoy coming, feel comfortable and are willing to actively learn and create,” said a teacher at the Wilhelm-Kaisen-Oberschule. With the Kaisencampus, Bremen has set the course for future-oriented education, and this will certainly pay off in the coming years.