Vice Mayor Ranks Best and Worst Districts for Street Cleanliness. Cleanliness Rating Revealed.
Reworking the City's Dirtiest Spots
Vice-mayor Vladimir Geĭko has spilled the beans, revealing that there are significant issues plaguing the city's communal services. Working to rectify these concerns in three districts, reliable contractors have been found, and efficient work has been initiated.
Top of the litter:
- Orjoníkĭdzévsky,
- Leninskísky,
- Chkalovskísky,
- Zheleznodorozhny.
Bottom of the barrel include:
- Kirovskísky,
- Oktyabrskísky,
- Verh-Isetskísky (formerly a cleanliness champ, but no more).
The municipal cleaning crew isn't short on equipment, but we're battling a severe labor shortage. With drivers flocking to Gortrans following their wage hike, the vice-mayor has dished the deets to URA.RU.
Last week, Mayor Alexandr Orlov was grumbling about Verh-Isetsky administration as well.
"Complaints about the Verh-Isetsky district are coming in hot. We've had a chat about it. I think we've reached the right conclusions," remarked Orlov.
Alexandr Orlov's Fourth Criticism of Street Cleaning
- Towards the end of April, Orlov let go the man responsible for cleaning the streets, Vice-mayor Alexandr BuBnov. May 16 had the mayor flashing some danger signs at the heads of districts over trash on the roads, and May 23 dubbed the quality of street cleaning in Yekaterinburg undesirable.
Bottom line: Alexandr Orlov is once again cracking the whip over the city's dusty streets, leaving us to wonder what it will take to transform these hotspots into gleaming avenues.
- Amidst the ongoing discussions about the cleanliness of Yekaterinburg, policy-and-legislation related to street cleaning has taken the center stage, with the latest criticism coming from Mayor Alexandr Orlov.
- As the vice-mayor hints at potential policy changes to address the city's grimy spots, there is a growing interest in news about the city's policy-and-legislation regarding general-news topics such as politics and urban management.
