
The issue of providing technical and transport infrastructure to land plots allocated to large families was discussed on November 22 at a meeting of the government of the Rostov region, the press service of the regional governor reports.
In the Rostov region, 38,239 large families were registered to receive land. Of them, as of November 1, 27,657 have already exercised their right. Consequently, 10.5 thousand families are still in line.
Every year in the region at least 300 hectares of land are needed to form plots. But allocating land is not enough. To build a house on it, the site must have engineering and transport infrastructure.
To date, 52% of the plots already have power lines, water supply (39%), roads (67%), gas supply (36%).
9,286 plots have all the necessary infrastructure (more than 37% of the number issued). Another 2,345 plots will be added to this figure in 2023.
Despite the encouraging figures, Governor Vasily Golubev drew attention to the low intensity of development of the allocated plots. His share is only 2.3%. Golubev was instructed to deal with this situation.
“It makes sense to create conditions in which people want to develop areas. Otherwise, multi-million and multi-million dollar budget expenditures on infrastructure will lead to its lack of demand. “We need to find replacement mechanisms to satisfy people’s desires.”“, he emphasized, while giving instructions to look for new approaches to improve the living conditions of large families in the Rostov region.
Also read: The monument to Wrangel in Rostov-on-Don was erected without the consent of the authorities
Source: Rossa Primavera
I am Michael Melvin, an experienced news writer with a passion for uncovering stories and bringing them to the public. I have been working in the news industry for over five years now, and my work has been published on multiple websites. As an author at 24 News Reporters, I cover world section of current events stories that are both informative and captivating to read.
