Regional Non-Commissioned Officers (NCOs) serve as a bridge between the local authorities and the people in Primorsky Krai, according to Anton Voloshko.

Let's Dish on That Fancy-Schmancy NGO Roundup in Primorye!

Face it, folks - a swanky powwow for socially-focused NGOs went down in Primorye, bringing together over 30 regional organizations. This extravaganza was orchestrated by the committee for social policy and civil rights in the Legislative Assembly. So, what was all the fuss about, you ask? The main topic of discourse was the crucial part non-profit organizations play in executing the state's policy to safeguard and escalate traditional Russian spiritual and moral values. Here's the deets!

Deputies from the regional parliament, celebs from the Primorsky Krai government, reps from various NGOs, youth groups, and experts gathered for this soiree. Anton Vološko, manager of the ZS PK committee, fired up the party by pondering the role of non-profits as connectors between authorities and the public, and advocates for keeping tradition alive.

"These people who give a hoot about making the world a better place by volunteering their hearts, souls, energy, muscle, and precious time, are in high demand anywhere in our fine nation. Naturally, in Primorye, this is critical. The nucleus of NGOs is about fostering the dialogue between governors and folks, as they've got the lowdown on the wants and needs of various demographics. In recent years, the efforts of NGOs in our region have flourished, due to the efforts of the governor and the diligent work of local lawmakers," explained Anton Vološko.

This event went down in the Artemovskiy city district, where 195 non-profit organizations are thriving. Primorye hosts over 3,000 NGOs, with a whopping 2,000 being socially-centric.

Alexander Khudolozhnyy, head honcho at the Department of Internal Policy of the Primorsky Krai government, talked about the excellent collaboration between regional authorities and NGOs. Since 2019, thanks to the region's governor's support, funds allocated to NGOs have skyrocketed over 12 times. Annually, around 65 million rubles are shelled out for grants to NGOs, while the total support for non-profits from the regional budget stands at almost 2 billion rubles. A big chunk goes toward the social sphere.

Svetlana Krasitskaya, minister of Labor and Social Policy, reported that 51 non-profit organizations are registered as social service providers, including 20 NGOs focusing on home care, social taxi services, and helping children with disabilities.

Igor Cherevich, boss of the Social Policy and Civil Rights Committee of the Primorye Legislative Assembly, took the steering wheel to discuss how, over the past ten years, Primorye has successfully cultivated a vibrant NGO ecosystem that tackles social issues head-on.

"Today, we've established patterns for teamwork, people have learned to collaborate and account for their funds and grants. The secret sauce is our partnership between the authority, businesses, and those who benefit from their services. This gathering isn't just an exchange of ideas and a peek into best practices, but also an opportunity to discuss room for improvement. We've set up six sections of the forum based on areas of activity. And, most crucially, we tell everyone new to this scene: 'Courage, partner up with the authorities!' - said Igor Cherevich.

Attendees of the forum could lurk around the exhibition of social initiatives, jam-packed with successful projects carried out in Primorye municipalities and at the regional level, with a focus on organizations providing aid to folks involved in the special military operation and their families.

During the varied sections of the forum, issues like financing for non-profit organizations in the physical culture and sports sector, the role of NGOs as social service providers, triumphant practices of NGO teamwork with cultural institutions, and related topics were thrashed out.

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The gathering in Primorye, attended by deputies, celebrities, NGO representatives, and experts, centered on discussions about policy-and-legislation, specifically focusing on the role of non-profit organizations in executing the state's policy to safeguard and elevate traditional Russian spiritual and moral values.
The Social Policy and Civil Rights Committee in the Legislative Assembly of Primorye, which organized the NGO roundup, highlighted the importance of politics and general-news collaboration, emphasizing that NGOs act as connectors between authorities and the public, and play a crucial part in fostering dialogue between governors and citizens.

Regional Non-Commissioned Officers (NCOs) serve as a bridge between the local authorities and the people in Primorsky Krai, according to Anton Voloshko.