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Krasnodar Territory invests billions in roads, housing and public services

A new Adler bypass, 120 social facilities, and 150 billion rubles for transport—how Krasnodar is transforming its future. Residents stand to gain the most.

The image shows a poster with a map of the Russian Federation, featuring text and a logo. The map...
The image shows a poster with a map of the Russian Federation, featuring text and a logo. The map is detailed, showing the various geographical features of the region, such as rivers, mountains, and cities. The text on the poster provides additional information about the region and its inhabitants.

Krasnodar Territory invests billions in roads, housing and public services

Krasnodar Territory is expanding its infrastructure with major projects in roads, housing, and public services. Recent developments include a new bypass around Adler, hundreds of social facilities, and extensive utility upgrades. Officials have highlighted these efforts as part of a long-term plan to improve living standards across the region. A new bypass is under construction around Adler, linking the M-4 Don Highway to Sochi. This route will provide better access to the Black Sea coast. The project is one of many transport improvements in the region.

Over the past decade, the territory has built over 110 schools, 220 kindergartens, and 260 medical centres. In 2026 alone, more than 120 additional social facilities are planned, with funding exceeding 37 billion rubles. These investments aim to support growing communities.

Road repairs have also been a priority. Since 2016, nearly 6,000 kilometres of regional and intermunicipal roads have been upgraded. A new regional programme, running until 2035, will allocate over 150 billion rubles to further develop transport infrastructure.

Housing construction has surged, with Krasnodar Territory ranking third in Russia for completions in 2025. That year, 6.2 million square metres of residential space were delivered. Meanwhile, utility upgrades continue under the Infrastructure for Life national project. In 2025, the region repaired 456 kilometres of water and drainage networks, modernised 35 boiler plants, and laid over 145 kilometres of gas pipelines.

Deputy Prime Minister Marat Khusnullin and Governor Veniamin Kondratyev recently discussed these socioeconomic advancements. Wastewater treatment remains a key focus, as improving ecological health is critical for residents' well-being. The ongoing projects in Krasnodar Territory cover transport, housing, and public services. With billions invested in roads, schools, and utilities, the region is upgrading its infrastructure for long-term growth. Officials confirm that these developments will continue through planned programmes and funding allocations.

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