The historical reenactment "Soldiers of Victory: Winter 1941" will take place in the 850th Anniversary of Moscow Park.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

On December 6, in the 850th Anniversary of Moscow Park, reenactors will recreate the winter battles of the Great Patriotic War of 1941 as part of the project Winter in MoscowAt the event "Soldiers of Victory: Winter 1941" City residents will see military equipment, weapons, and vehicles from those years, and also learn about soldiers' daily lives. Admission is free.

The arms exhibition will showcase examples of Victory weapons and discuss the tactics of the winter battles of 1941. Among the exhibits are symbols of the Soviet infantry—the Shpagin submachine gun, the Mosin rifle, and the Degtyarev light machine gun.

Interactive exhibits will introduce the key elements of anti-aircraft defense and the work of medics. Visitors will see a Maxim anti-aircraft machine gun crew in a winter position on a special mounting, as well as equipment used to protect soldiers from the air. These include 1940-era steel helmets, camouflage nets, and firefighting equipment for shooting down incendiary bombs.

At the medical post, they will talk about the methods and means used by military medics in harsh climatic conditions and display the equipment and tools that saved soldiers' lives.

Additionally, the master class will introduce the principles of anti-armored combat vehicle weapons. At the firing position of a Degtyarev anti-tank rifle crew, they will learn how to load and aim, fire, and throw grenades.

The event will begin at 4:00 PM in the park near the skating rink opposite 21 Porechnaya Street. It is designed for guests ages seven and up.

Winter in Moscow— the main event of the season. The project aims to strengthen social and family ties, creating an atmosphere of unity, mutual support, comfort, and a festive spirit. Through a variety of programs, including cultural, educational, and sporting events, it brings together Muscovites and visitors of all ages and interests, creating conditions for creative development, active recreation, and warm social interaction during the cold season.

Get the latest news quickly on official Moscow messaging channels. MAX And Telegram.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

The Nagornaya site has been completely repurposed for servicing electric buses.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Moscow is a global leader in the development and use of electric transport. To replace buses with electric ones, the city is upgrading its charging infrastructure and modernizing its operating areas. This helps increase the number of electric bus routes and make passenger travel even more comfortable. Furthermore, innovative electric vehicles contribute to a cleaner environment, which in turn improves the quality of life for Muscovites.

As reported by the Deputy Mayor of Moscow for Transport and Industry Maxim LiksutovThe Nagornaya Park in the south of the capital now operates exclusively eco-friendly electric vehicles. Over 400 drivers operate 24 electric bus routes there.

"We're upgrading Mosgortrans' existing transit facilities to accommodate electric transport, as instructed by Sergei Sobyanin. The Nagornaya transit facility serves routes in more than 30 districts of the capital. Over 250 Russian-made electric buses operate on these routes," added Maxim Liksutov.

Electric bus depots

Today, electric buses are serviced at 12 Mosgortrans sites. Moscow was the first in the country to begin building modern electric bus depots. In 2022, the first electric bus depot in Russia and the largest in Europe, "Krasnaya Pakhra," opened in the New Moscow.

Eco-friendly buses began operating in the Novomoskovsky and Troitsky administrative districts. A year later, the Mitino bus depot was built in the northwest. With its arrival, electric buses began operating in 20 districts of the capital and two nearby cities in the Moscow region. At the end of 2023, a third innovative electric bus depot, Saltykovka, began operating. It serves routes in the east of the city.

At the site, specialists prepare the vehicles for service: they check the functionality of all electric bus systems, wash the vehicles, and charge the batteries. Manufacturer representatives also conduct scheduled inspections and maintenance on the vehicles here.

Advantages of electric buses

Replacing one bus with an electric bus reduces carbon dioxide emissions by more than 60 tons per year. These innovative vehicles offer a smooth ride, with no noise or vibration. They are equipped with media screens displaying useful information and charging ports for devices. A folding ramp and a driver-call button make electric buses comfortable for people with disabilities. Strollers and bicycles can be stored in the storage area.

Starting in 2022, the capital will receive upgraded vehicles. These electric buses feature adaptive interior lighting, which switches from cool to warm at 2:00 PM for passenger comfort. The front route sign, enlarged by 18 percent, allows for easy identification from a distance. An electric heater inside the vehicle is environmentally friendly and maintains an optimal temperature. The driving range has increased from 40–50 to 80–90 kilometers. Meanwhile, the vehicle's weight remains unchanged.

In 2025, the new-generation KAMAZ-52222 electric buses entered service. They are even more comfortable thanks to a redesigned cabin layout, a 15 percent larger storage area, additional carry-on luggage space, and a redesigned door. The climate control system has been made more efficient, and the doors now feature light strips indicating door opening and closing. The exterior design of the electric buses is in line with modern trends in global industrial design.

Innovative vehicles are being developed based on operating experience from earlier models and passenger feedback. Moscow's order for new technology supports employment in the regions and stimulates the development of domestic industry.

With new vehicle deliveries and the development of charging infrastructure, even more electric bus routes will appear in the city. This year, Moscow signed contracts with PAO KAMAZ for the supply of 1,100 new-generation electric buses for 2025–2027. All of them meet the most stringent safety and service standards.

In accordance with the objectives of the national project Infrastructure for Life Moscow is placing significant emphasis on modernizing its social and public infrastructure, including increasing the number of convenient public transportation routes and upgrading its rolling stock. Furthermore, as part of the national project, the capital has begun developing the Central Transportation Hub. It will become a unified transportation system with predictable commuter rail service for over 30 million residents in 11 Russian regions.

More information about Russia's national projects and the capital's contribution can be found at special page.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

More than 2.6 kilometers of metro tunnels have been laid under Moscow's rivers since 2011.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Since 2011, metro construction has involved tunneling under the Yauza, Moskva River, Setun, Setunka, and Ochakovka rivers. This was reported by the Deputy Mayor of Moscow for Urban Development Policy and Construction. Vladimir Efimov.

"Since 2011, tunneling under rivers has been carried out during the construction of the Big Circle, Solntsevskaya, and Troitskaya metro lines. The Moscow Metro's connecting tunnels are constructed using tunnel boring machines (TBMs) with diameters of six and 10 meters. The machine creates a circular tunnel, leaving behind a finished outline of prefabricated elements. Sections of the line running under water bodies are constructed with particular care. There are numerous such sections throughout Moscow. Tunneling under a river using a TBM is a complex process that requires careful preparation and the use of specialized technologies to prevent flooding. Key considerations include pressure control in the working chamber using compressors, groundwater drainage, and high-precision navigation," noted Vladimir Efimov.

Under the beds of large bodies of water, there is typically an impermeable clay layer—it's dense and poorly permeable. Tunneling takes place in or beneath this layer. A key feature of tunneling under water bodies is the mandatory shutdown of the TBM 50 meters before the water's edge to inspect the cutting tool for wear. If the equipment breaks down, repairing the damage is much more difficult.

"Work is carried out under high pressure, so strict monitoring of the equipment, its integrity, and the availability of emergency evacuation systems is essential. To protect the tunnel from water, metal-insulated tubes are sometimes used, which are installed as each section is constructed. Precise adherence to the planned route and depth is critical to avoid damaging existing structures and encountering unexpected geological conditions. Various methods can be used to reduce soil permeability, such as the injection of special solutions," added Maxim Gaman, CEO of Mosinzhproekt JSC.

Construction is currently ongoing on the Rublevo-Arkhangelskaya, Biryulevskaya, and the second stage of the Troitskaya metro lines. Excavations are planned under the Moskva River, the Novinki backwater, and the Gorodnya, Sosenka, and Desna rivers. These sections total 3,130 meters.

Earlier, Sergei Sobyanin announced the beginning of tunnel excavation between the stations "Dream Island" and "Klenovy Bulvar".

Mosinzhproekt is the general designer and general contractor for the construction of new Moscow metro lines and stations. Since 2011, the holding company has contributed to the construction and reconstruction of 84 metro stations, over 180 kilometers of lines, the construction of eight new depots and a car repair plant, and the reconstruction of five more depots.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

Free sports games for families will begin as part of Winter in Moscow.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

On December 6th, the "Family Games" project will launch, organized for young Muscovites and their parents. Every weekend, family teams will have the opportunity to participate in sporting events. Admission is free.

Events include open tournaments and workshops in strength sports, tag rugby, broomball, laser tag, mini-orienteering, and snow sumo. There will also be relay races, games of the peoples of the world, and other fun activities, including tug-of-war, pillow fights on a balance beam, and sack jumping. Everyone will be able to find new hobbies and spend the weekend with their loved ones.

Events are organized at 13 city venues:

— at the Avangard stadium (Entuziastov Highway, Building 33) in the Eastern Administrative District;

— in the children's park "Fili" (Bolshaya Filevskaya Street, Building 9) in the North-West Administrative Okrug;

— in the Svyatoslav Fedorov Park (Dmitrovskoe Shosse, Building 80a) and on the site near the Baku Cinema (Usievich Street, Buildings 12–14) in the Northern Administrative Okrug;

— in the Yauza Sports Park (Mira Avenue, buildings 161–163) and in the park area from Musorsky Street to Dezhnev Passage (Yurlovsky Passage, building 8) in the North-Eastern Administrative Okrug;

– at the rotunda on General Karbyshev Boulevard (house 14) in North-Western Administrative District;

— in Linden Park (block 152) and on Tove Jansson Square (block 165) in the Nenets Administrative Okrug;

— next to the Novoslobodsky cultural center (Sushchevsky Val street, building 10a, building 1) and in the Festivalny Park (Sushchevsky Val street, building 56) in the Central Administrative District;

— in the M.P. Sudakov square (Sovkhoznaya street, building 17/49) in the South-Eastern Administrative District;

— in the Nadezhda square (Leninsky Prospekt, buildings 82–86) in the South-Western Administrative Okrug.

Three more sites will join the project later:

— in the park near the Nekrasovka transport hub (Rozhdestvenskaya Street, Building 31) in the South-East Administrative District; — on Nagatinskaya Embankment (Nagatinskaya Embankment, Building 42, Building 3) in the Southern Administrative District; — in Zhuzha Park (Akademika Millionshchikova Street, Building 14, Building 2) in the Southern Administrative District.

"Family Games" was organized by the capital Department of Sports as part of the "Winter in Moscow" project.

Winter in Moscow — the main event of the season. The project aims to strengthen social and family ties, foster mutual support, and create an atmosphere of unity, comfort, and festive spirit. Through a variety of programs, including cultural, educational, and sporting events, it brings together Muscovites and visitors of all ages and interests, creating conditions for creative development, active recreation, and warm social interaction during the cold season.

Get the latest news quickly on official Moscow messaging channels. MAX And Telegram.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

The New Year's ballet "The Nutcracker" will be performed at the Moscow Academic Musical Theatre.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

From December 20, 2025 to January 4, 2026 on the stage of the Moscow Academic Musical Theatre named after K.S. Stanislavsky and Vl.I. Nemirovich-Danchenko (MAMT) with the support of Department of Culture of the City of Moscow festive screenings will take place ballet "The Nutcracker" Pyotr Tchaikovsky, directed by Yuri Possokhov.

One of the capital's leading musical theaters will present a production that blends theatrical traditions with contemporary theatrical language. Pyotr Tchaikovsky's ballet has long been a symbol of the New Year holiday, and Yuri Possokhov's version returns audiences to its origins—the humanistic fairy tale by Ernst Theodor Amadeus Hoffmann, whose 250th anniversary will be celebrated on January 24, 2026.

"Yuri Possokhov's 'The Nutcracker' holds a special place in the Stanislavsky and Nemirovich-Danchenko Moscow Academic Musical Theatre's New Year's program—it has long been its flagship, a production that audiences look forward to all year long. A sought-after and beloved production, supported by the Moscow Department of Culture, it rightfully bears the title of the capital's premier 'Nutcracker.' During the holidays, the theatre will open its doors to all generations of Muscovites and visitors alike, offering an atmosphere of unity and the joy of meeting beautiful music and artists," noted Andrei Borisov, General Director of the Stanislavsky and Nemirovich-Danchenko Moscow Academic Musical Theatre.

The story of Marie and the enchanted Prince (The Nutcracker) unfolds as a parable of growing up, first love, courage, and bravery. Yuri Possokhov's choreography combines academic vocabulary with vibrant drama, emphasizing the melody and rhythmic energy of Pyotr Tchaikovsky's score. Polina Bakhtina's set and costume designs establish the visual logic of the production: the vast stage space, designed as a giant book, is symbolic. In the MAMT production of "The Nutcracker," dolls and toys come to life, creating a New Year's miracle.

"'The Nutcracker,' which we present at the Stanislavsky and Nemirovich-Danchenko Musical Theatre, is a production for everyone. It's important to me that it appeals to both children, who are looking forward to a true New Year's fairy tale, and adults, who always hold childhood memories alive. It's well known that Tchaikovsky's ballet was written not based on Hoffmann, but on a simplified retelling by Alexandre Dumas. In our version, we've returned to Hoffmann's tale: Marie's meeting with Drosselmeyer's nephew becomes the starting point for her fantasies and dreams. The history of 'The Nutcracker' productions is vast, but each time the production must be reimagined—every generation should have its own 'Nutcracker,' and for us, this is, above all, an attempt to return to the tradition of narrative ballet and to re-examine Tchaikovsky's great music," said choreographer Yuri Possokhov.

The leading roles will be performed by prima ballerinas, principal dancers, leading soloists, and soloists of the Moscow Academic Youth Theatre: Natalia Somova, Oksana Kardash, Erika Mikirticheva, Anastasia Limenko, Elena Solomyanko, Denis Dmitriev, Ivan Mikhalev, Innokenty Yuldashev, German Borsai, Evgeny Zhukov, Artur Mkrtchyan, and other artists.

The role of Drosselmeyer is given a special place in the performance. On December 21 at 12:00 PM, the ballet company's artistic director, Maxim Sevagin, will perform this role.

The performance features the MAMT orchestra and children's choir. Conducting will be Arif Dadashev, Roman Kaloshin, Fyodor Beznosikov, and music director Ivan Nikiforchin.

The Moscow Academic Youth Theatre has also prepared a festive program for young audiences during the New Year holidays. They will present an absolute family-friendly bestseller—Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov's opera "The Tale of Tsar Saltan," based on Alexander Pushkin's famous work—as well as Jacques Offenbach's comic opera "Robinson Crusoe," featuring live parrots. This will become a true tropical island among the "Winter in Moscow" events.

The whole family can also attend "Meet the Orchestra," where audience members will interact with the musicians and learn about the structure of a symphony orchestra, as well as a concert of "Christmas Songs," featuring traditional holiday songs from various nations and cultures performed by the MAMT Children's Choir. These performances will complement the New Year's performances of "The Nutcracker" and create the atmosphere of a major winter theater festival for audiences of all ages at the Stanislavsky and Nemirovich-Danchenko Moscow Academic Musical Theater.

Winter in Moscow — the main event of the season. The project aims to strengthen social and family ties, creating an atmosphere of unity, mutual support, comfort, and a festive spirit. Through a variety of programs, including cultural, educational, and sporting events, it brings together Muscovites and visitors of all ages and interests, creating conditions for creative development, active recreation, and warm social interaction during the cold season.

Get the latest news quickly on official Moscow messaging channels. MAX And Telegram.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

Skating rinks in Moscow parks have begun welcoming their first visitors.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

This winter, the capital's parks will be open. 28 rinks, subordinate Department of CultureThe first of them, with artificial turf, opened on December 1st. This was reported by Natalia Sergunina, Deputy Mayor of Moscow.

"Residents and tourists are already welcome at 17 venues, including Tagansky Park, the Vorontsovo Estate, Fili Park, and Krasnaya Presnya Park. In addition to skating sessions, visitors will be able to enjoy master classes and ice shows," said Natalya Sergunina.

Another 11 natural ice rinks will open when temperatures drop below freezing.

Three flagship venues, located in the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve, Sokolniki Park, and at the main entrance arch of Gorky Park, have also begun welcoming guests.

The Kolomenskoye Ice Rink along the Moskva River embankment has become one of the largest this season, covering over 13,000 square meters. It can be reached free of charge from the Kolomenskaya metro station on a small New Year's train.

Another skating rink awaits guests near the arch of Gorky Park's main entrance, with a festively decorated fir tree at its center. The nearby MediaRubka studio hosts performances by young artists on weekends.

The "Ice" rink in Sokolniki was renovated as part of a comprehensive improvement program for the park. It covers over five thousand square meters and can accommodate up to 500 people at a time. Sokolniki will also feature four new ice rinks with natural surfaces.

Similar skating rinks will be added to other parks, including Izmailovsky and Vorontsovsky. Schedules and access conditions can be found on the parks' websites and social media pages.

Winter in Moscow— the main event of the season. The project aims to strengthen social and family ties, creating an atmosphere of unity, mutual support, comfort, and a festive spirit. Through a variety of programs, including cultural, educational, and sporting events, it brings together Muscovites and visitors of all ages and interests, creating conditions for creative development, active recreation, and warm social interaction during the cold season.

Get the latest news quickly on official Moscow messaging channels. MAX AndTelegram.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

Public Service Opportunities: Launch of "Smolny School 2.0"

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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The second season of the "Smolny School" career guidance project has launched in St. Petersburg. The initiative is being implemented by the Committee for Civil Service and Personnel Policy. Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University is traditionally one of the key partner universities.

Andrey Mikhailov, Chairman of the Committee on Civil Service and Personnel Policy, delivered a welcoming speech: "This project has become an important part of our extensive career guidance program aimed at young St. Petersburg residents—schoolchildren and students. We understand that not all of you may choose a career in state civil service. But what's important is that civil service exists to make the lives of city residents better, more convenient, and more modern every day."

The project aims to develop a conscious career path for schoolchildren and promote the civil service as a promising avenue for professional development. Key objectives include increasing youth interest in civil service, assisting high school students in choosing a career, developing pre-professional competencies, fostering a positive attitude toward government, and attracting motivated young professionals to St. Petersburg's talent pool.

In the 2025/26 academic year, 96 high school students from 12 city educational institutions were selected for the project through a competitive process. They demonstrated high academic achievement, active citizenship, and an interest in government activities. A total of 745 students from 82 St. Petersburg schools applied to participate.

One of the project's key ideas is to show schoolchildren that public service is open to specialists from a wide range of fields, not just future managers. The city needs graduates in engineering, economics, humanities, and IT, and the Polytechnic University consistently helps foster this understanding among its participants, serving as a key training center for city government personnel.

At the season's grand opening in Smolny, Nadezhda Grashchenko, Head of the SPbPU Directorate of Basic Educational Programs, welcomed the participants. She noted the importance of career guidance for fostering sustainable student motivation and developing the city's workforce.

For the Polytechnic University, participation in the Smolny School is more than a partnership. It's an investment in the future of St. Petersburg, in the training of young people who are already making informed choices and striving to work for the city's benefit. We are confident that familiarization with the structure of the civil service and modern educational opportunities will help young people develop self-confidence and see prospects for professional growth, emphasized Nadezhda Grashchenko.

Among the invited guests were Anton Zubarev and Alina Pavlova, graduates of the previous season of the project and current students at the Institute of Industrial Management, Economics, and Trade at SPbPU. They shared their experiences participating in the project and encouraged the students to strive for future achievements.

Alina Pavlova noted: "This project is a springboard to a successful future. The key is confidence. Confidence that your voice will be heard, your ideas matter, and that there are people around you who are ready to support you in any situation."

"The Smolny School was an invaluable experience. Today, I'm studying Public and Municipal Administration at SPbPU, and I know for sure: it all began right here, within these walls, with the people who believed in us," shared Anton Zubarev.

Besides them, following the results of the project, the following were also admitted to the Polytechnic: Alexey Ivaschenko (PhysMech), Daria Paramzina (GI), and Andrey Filatov (IKNK).

The first stage of the project traditionally takes place at the St. Petersburg Polytechnic University. Participants will visit the SPbPU campus during career guidance tours. Additionally, the students will meet with faculty, learn about IPMEiT's educational programs, and visit the university's laboratories and interactive spaces.

The project curators from SPbPU are:

Maxim Ivanov, Deputy Director of the Institute of Economics, Methodology and Telecommunications for Promoting Projects and Youth Policy; Daria Shevchuk, Educational and Methodological Work Specialist and Promotion Manager at the Institute of Economics, Methodology and Telecommunications; and Tamara Selentyeva, Associate Professor at the Higher School of Public Administration.

For us, the Smolny School is more than just a career guidance project; it's an opportunity to shape a new generation of responsible and motivated young professionals. We see how students discover the world of public service, learn to make decisions, work in a team, and take a broader view of their future careers. Importantly, they understand that public service is about developing the city, contributing to society, and a real opportunity to change people's lives for the better. We're pleased to be part of this journey and support the participants every step of the way," shared Maxim Ivanov.

The project's pilot season, implemented in 2025, involved 82 high school students from St. Petersburg, representing nine schools and five partner universities. It was highly praised and significantly expanded the city's talent pool.

Among partner universities, only Polytechnic University provided participants who successfully completed the project with an additional 5 points towards their Unified State Exam score as an individual achievement upon admission.

The Smolny School is a space where every participant can discover their strengths, gain confidence, and learn to influence the future of St. Petersburg. Here, bold ideas emerge, ambitious goals are formed, and a willingness to improve not only their own lives but also the city's is born. The new season opens a path of opportunity for the students—a path that could become the beginning of their great achievements.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

How Polytechnic University Cultivates Leaders: Results of the Community Trajectory Project for 2025

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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Polytechnic University is summing up the first year of its winning project in the All-Russian Rosmolodezh.Grants youth project competition, "Multi-Level Mentoring System 'Community Trajectory,'" which aims to develop the leaders of the university's student communities. In July 2025, SPbPU became one of 89 winners of the large-scale Rosmolodezh.Grants competition among universities. This year, the traditional competition was transformed with a focus on supporting youth policy development programs at the university. The grant is valid for two years and is aimed at systematic work and the comprehensive development of leaders of student initiatives and communities.

In 2025, 6 of the 8 project solutions announced within the framework of the “Multi-level mentoring system ‘Community Trajectory’” project will reach the final stage.

Historical program "Ignite Knowledge"

As part of the program's implementation, a system was created to engage young first-year students in the university's corporate culture and history, incorporating elements of immersion into the activities of student communities with a total reach of over 1,000 students.

Project for student community leaders "Activation"

Work with university student communities across various areas has been systematized through the implementation of a four-stage lifecycle model for the development of more than 1,500 community leaders and activists, focusing on achieving indicators and addressing youth policy challenges: first contact, immersion, leadership, and mentoring.

Creation of the student media space "Medialab"

A unique student media space has been created to systematize the media environment and promote the values, mission, goals, and objectives of SPbPU youth policy among community leaders and students. The media space has reached over 900 students and generated over 140,000 views.

A new model of student self-government at SPbPU, "Academic Leader"

A new system for working with student leaders has been implemented as part of the university's resource optimization program, supporting one public institution (academic leader) instead of two (trade union organizers and student leaders). A new training and preparation system has been developed for over 250 academic leaders, focusing on the goals and objectives of implementing youth policy programs at SPbPU.

Mentoring program of the Public Institute "Adapters"

A methodological framework has been created for developing a mentoring program within the Adapters public institute. The program aims to engage and retain student community leaders within the university and youth policy framework, with the goal of developing mentoring within other communities. The mentoring program has reached 600 students, leaders, and activists within the Adapters public institute.

A system for modeling the trajectories of community leaders "AI in PolyCapital"

As part of the project, a unified digital ecosystem was created to track talented student community leaders through a system for modeling the career development trajectories of 2,000 students, leaders of SPbPU student communities.

The first year of the project resulted in the development of a methodological framework for modeling the work of student communities. This framework is aimed at assisting in the implementation of the university's objectives with a focus on national goals. This will serve as a solid foundation for scaling up to other universities in the higher education system during the second year of implementation.

#Rosmolodezh.Grants

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

Sergei Sobyanin: The first food technology park has opened in Moscow.

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Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

The capital's first food technology park, "Ryabinovaya 44," has opened. The completion of this major project is a significant event for the city, providing new impetus for development. food industry Moscow. Sergei Sobyanin announced this on his channel in MAX messenger.

"The construction was carried out as part of a large-scale investment project, for which the city leased a 0.9-hectare plot of land to the investor and provided incentives under the employment creation incentive program," the Moscow Mayor wrote.

Source: Sergei Sobyanin's channel inMAX messenger

Technopark An area of approximately 15,000 square meters is located in the Ochakovo-Matveyevskoye district. In 2023, it received the status investment priority project.

The main production facilities will include food production for schools and kindergartens, coffee roasting, food additives, and prepared food products and meals. In total, over 300 jobs will be created.

The technology park already houses food production and delivery companies, commercial kitchens, catering companies, and restaurants.

"There are currently 49 technology parks operating in the capital, employing over 75,900 people. These companies help develop innovation and strengthen Moscow's position as a center of advanced technology," Sergei Sobyanin recalled.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

Since 2015, about 350 houses with paneled facades have been renovated in the capital.

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Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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Over the past 10 years of the capital renovation program in Moscow, nearly 350 buildings with paneled facades have been restored. These decorative elements, often in the form of rectangular or square recesses, add volume to the buildings and emphasize their elegant style and distinctive character. Capital renovations not only extend the lifespan of the buildings but also carefully restore architectural details, preserving their unique appearance.urban economy complex Moscow was told about three houses with paneled windows that had undergone major renovations.

Pilasters, panels and interfloor belts

One such building is a residential building located at 67 Leningradsky Prospekt, Building 1. This six-story building was constructed in 1939 in the Soviet neoclassical style. Its facades feature multi-component plasticity, while the lower two floors are rusticated and highlighted with a darker color. The projecting parts are decorated with pilasters, panels, interfloor bands, and cornices. The window spaces are decorated with architraves and pediments, and the entrance areas are framed by portals. A crowning cornice, supported by brackets, runs along the perimeter of the building.

In 2023, specialists restored the building's façade and basement, replacing the utility systems. A unique design was developed to restore the building to its original appearance. The specialists selected high-quality domestic materials and decided to incorporate modern technologies.

The façade renovation work was divided into several stages. First, the workers cleared the surfaces of accumulated dirt and then removed loose plaster. Next, they applied an antifungal coating to the exposed areas. Damaged brickwork from years of use was repaired and replaced where necessary. Decorative elements on the façade were also carefully restored.

In the final stage, specialists renewed the plaster and painted the façade. It was restored to its original colors of "linen beige," "light mahogany," and "classic white." During the work, they also repaired the balcony slabs and railings, tidied up the entrance areas, renovated the basement, and installed new gutters. In the basement, the floors and walls were completely cleaned, eliminating dampness and moisture. A special protective compound will significantly reduce the occurrence of harmful growths. In addition, specialists installed a new screed, and applied a coat of plaster and paint to the walls and ceilings. The building's central heating, cold, and hot water systems were also updated.

Lintels with keystones and decorative window sills

An equally remarkable building with paneled windows was extensively renovated in 2024. Located at 3/8 Samokatnaya Street, the structure is a striking example of pre-revolutionary Moscow architecture. This eclectic-style building was built in 1900 to a custom design. The window openings on the ground floor are accented with lintels with keystones, while on the second floor, decorative sills are located under each window. Paneled windows adorn the space between windows on the third floor, and the entrance areas continue the vertical stained-glass windows of the stairwells. A crowning cornice completes the building.

In 2024, specialists restored the building's façade, roofing, and utility lines. To preserve the building's original beauty, a unique project was developed, taking into account every detail.

As part of the major renovation, the façade was cleaned and washed. Workers repaired weathered joints and replaced damaged sections of brickwork. Wet areas were treated with biocidal and antiseptic compounds.

Special attention was paid to the repair of architectural elements formed by the brickwork. On the façade, the lintels with keystones, decorative window sills, panels, and crowning cornice were restored. The façade surfaces were painted a red brick color, the building's basement was then renovated, window frames in public areas were replaced, and the entrance areas were renovated.

This historic house has a pitched roof. The sheathing and roofing were replaced. All wooden roof elements were treated with a fire-retardant compound, which significantly reduces the risk of fire. The attic was insulated and its decking was renewed. As part of the overhaul, the drainage lines were replaced.

House of Civil Pilots

In 2025, the building located at 16 1st Tverskoy-Yamskoy Lane, known as the Civilian Pilots' House, was renovated. Its end façade features a paneled panel.

This six-story building in the Post-Constructivist style was built in 1938 according to a custom design by architect I.M. Tkach. The lower floors are rusticated, the first-floor windows are accented with architraves, and the second-floor window openings are accented with niches and pilasters. In the central section of the main façade between the second and sixth floors, pilasters topping the fascia are located on either side of the balcony openings. Some windows on the third and fourth floors are also decorated with fascia and window sill niches. Loggias are located in the middle tier at the corner of the main and end façades, accented by arched openings and panels. A decorative paneled panel panel can be seen on the end façade between the third and fifth floors. The building's entrance areas are framed by portals, and a crowning cornice runs along the perimeter, accented by brackets on the street-facing façades.

The most important task and priority of the major renovation was preserving the building's historical character. Specialists renovated the building's façade, basement, and several utility systems.

The work was divided into several stages. First, the craftsmen chipped away the plaster and old paint. Then, they treated the damp spots with a special solution and repaired the architectural elements, after which they applied a new coat of plaster and paint. The walls were given a soft, warm light yellow wheat color, and the decorative elements a pearly white.

After all major work was completed, the drainpipes were replaced. New double-glazed windows were installed in the common areas, and the basement was renovated. The entrance areas and balconies were also renovated. As part of the major renovation, work inside the building was also completed: specialists cleaned up the basement and utility systems.

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