Skip to content

Over 4,600 residents of temporary accommodations in Yakutia will relocate to new structures before year's end

Resettlement plan for Yakutia residents from run-down homes making progress: Over 4,600 residents are expected to receive new dwellings by year-end, as per Vladimir Tregubov, head of the Housing Construction Directorate. On TV's "Current Interview" program on Tuesday, he revealed that 17...

Over 4600 occupants of emergency accommodations in Yakutia set to relocate to new residences by...
Over 4600 occupants of emergency accommodations in Yakutia set to relocate to new residences by year's end

Over 4,600 residents of temporary accommodations in Yakutia will relocate to new structures before year's end

In the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia), Russia, significant strides are being made in the resettlement program aimed at improving the lives of its citizens. According to Vladimir Tregubov, the general director of the Housing Construction Directorate, the program is progressing as planned, with a total of 50,170 people having been resettled from nearly 928 thousand square meters of dilapidated housing since 2025.

This large-scale project, which is part of the national project "Infrastructure for Life," has seen the construction of 215 new multi-family residential buildings. Tregubov made this announcement during a live broadcast, stating that over 4,600 residents of the republic are expected to receive new housing by the end of the year.

The construction of these 215 multi-apartment buildings was planned for the period 2022-2024. Since the beginning of 2025, 17 multi-apartment buildings with a total area of about 40 thousand square meters have been commissioned in the republic.

The resettlement program, initiated by President Vladimir Putin in 2008, is currently active in Yakutia. Since 2019, it has been implemented as part of the national project "Housing and Urban Environment." Resettlers have the option to receive housing from the secondary market or choose a monetary compensation, in addition to new buildings.

However, currently, about 44 objects remain uncompleted in the resettlement program. Work on the completion of these uncompleted objects is ongoing. The number of uncompleted objects is gradually decreasing, with the hope that the program will be fully completed soon.

The new houses are in high demand among residents due to their modern and comfortable nature. This project significantly improves the lives of people in Yakutia, providing them with safe and comfortable homes. With over 4,600 more residents expected to receive new housing by the end of the year, the future looks promising for those still awaiting resettlement.

Read also:

Latest