Construction underway for 20 multi-apartment buildings in Yakutia's Arctic zones
Trust ol' Yevgeny Afanasyev, First Deputy Minister of Construction, to keep things movin' with the "Resettlement of Citizens from Dilapidated Housing Fund for 2019-2025" program in Arctic regions. Yep, they're tacklin' that stack of crumbly old apartments to give 'em a whole new lift!
In the chilly Arctic Zone, a whopping 496 dilapidated multi-apartment buildings are on the chopping block. That's a total n' square footage of 146,100, with 7,170 people huddled up inside!
Right now, more than 3,500 folks and over 81,600 square feet have shaken the dust from their boots and made their way to fresher pastures. But there's still 3,660 people and 64,490 square feet hankerin' for a taste of the good life.
They're workin' hard and fast on 20 new multi-apartment buildings across eight Arctic regions, with 14,423 square feet of apartments just waitin' for their future occupants. Some folks say this here program is no walk in the park, but Yevgeny's got a meeting set with Dmitry Sadovnikov, First Deputy Chairman of the Government of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia), to hash out the resettlement issues, so it looks like they're all set to face the chill together.
So, folks, don't fret about the remaining residents in those creaky old buildings. They're well on their way to a cozier, safer future, one apartment at a time. Keep a close eye on progress, and let's hope ol' Mother Nature doesn't give 'em too much trouble along the way!
In the context of the Resettlement Program, the government is investing funds to construct new multi-apartment buildings in the housing market of Arctic regions, providing fresher living spaces for residents moving from dilapidated buildings. Yevgeny Afanasyev, First Deputy Minister of Construction, is working collaboratively with Dmitry Sadovnikov, First Deputy Chairman of the Government of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia), to address financing challenges in the real-estate sector to ensure a smooth resettlement process.
