Category: Moscow Government

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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During the first weekend of October, city parks have prepared a packed program for residents and visitors of the capital. They will host master classes for Teacher's Day, lectures on film, music, and art, fitness and Nordic walking training, performances for children, a historical tour, and many other events. Most are free to attend, but some require registration.

Dance and watch performances

An open fitness training session for adults will be held at the Altufyevo Estate workout area on October 4 from 10:00 to 11:00 AM. On the same day, from 9:30 to 10:30 AM, a Nordic walking workshop for guests aged 17 and up will be held at the Mitino Landscape Park. Those wishing to join the class are encouraged to bring their own poles and wear comfortable sportswear appropriate to the weather.

On Saturday and Sunday, from 3:00 PM to 6:00 PM, music will be playing on the dance floor in Lianozovsky Park. Anyone is welcome to dance to the music.

On October 4, Severnoye Tushino Park invites the youngest guests and their parents to a theatrical performance, "The Fairy's Magic Garden." The interactive performance, based on a large-scale soap bubble show, will take place at the Severnoye Siyaniye Center from 12:30 PM to 1:30 PM. A painting class for guests aged six and up will begin there at 2:00 PM.

Another performance will be shown at Izmailovsky Park. Guests of all ages are invited to the interactive production "Once Upon a Time There Lived a Tsar…" on the stage of Father Frost's Estate on October 4 at 4:00 PM. At the same time, the traditional lecture on film, music, and art will be held at the Art Park exhibition pavilion.

Learn bird counting and intuitive drawing

On October 4 and 5, the Tsaritsyno Museum-Reserve will host a meeting of amateur ornithologists as part of the Eurasian Bird Census—a citizen-led monitoring of seasonal migration. At 10:00 a.m., participants will receive instructions on how to record bird sightings in questionnaires. The monitoring is traditionally held twice a year—on the first weekends of April and October.

You can create a gift for your favorite teacher and learn the technique of dot painting on October 4 from 11:00 to 14:00 in the Lecture Hall pavilion of the Terletskaya Dubrava recreation area.

On the same day, from 12:00 to 14:00, guests of the N.E. Bauman Garden will be invited to try their hand at intuitive drawing and art visualization. To participate, you must registration.

On October 5, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., the Khodynka Queen pavilion in Khodynka Field Park will host a series of French language classes for adults, "Conversations about the beautiful in the language of love." Required registerAt 2:00 PM, a free journalism class for children aged eight to 14 will begin there. Participants will develop their literary and artistic skills, become magazine writers and video presenters. Required registrationAt 3:00 PM, a journalism class will be held for guests aged 15 and up. Participants will gain knowledge on the fundamentals of media education, learn how to find newsworthy content, write engaging and compelling texts in various genres, and create social media posts with videos and photos. A membership is required to attend. registration.

The Lecture Hall in the Terletskaya Dubrava recreation area will host the program "Applied Arts of the World and the Brain Gymnastics Project" on October 5 from 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM. A master class on creating greeting cards for Teacher's Day will be held from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM. And from 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM, guests can enjoy brain exercises to develop attention and memory.

On Sunday from 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM, children aged five and up will be invited to Lianozovsky Park for a creative workshop, "A Gift from the Heart: Applique for Teacher's Day." Everyone will be able to make their own card.

On October 5, Severnoye Tushino Park will host a workshop from the "Eco-Workshop" series for children aged six and up and their parents. The workshop will begin at 1:00 PM in the "Development and Creativity Club" pavilion. Guests will create crafts using eco-friendly materials. At 2:00 PM, members of the "Young Ecologist" club will go on an educational tour of the park. Additionally, at 2:00 PM, the "Northern Lights" center will host a painting workshop for anyone aged six and up.

Take part in a tour and eco-festival

On October 4 at 1:00 PM, Fili Park will host a historical tour, "The Naryshkin Estate in Kuntsevo." Participants aged six and up will be able to visit the courtyard of the 18th-century estate, stroll along the picturesque paths of the expansive park, and stroll along the famous Naryshkin Pond. Those interested will be welcomed in the square near the Naryshkin Estate.

On October 5, from 12:00 PM to 3:00 PM, the Ecocultfest will be held at Father Frost's Estate in the Mitino Landscape Park. The program will include themed workshops, quizzes, lectures on ecology, and a concert.

At 12:00 and 1:30 PM, the park's "Young Archaeologist School" will host pottery workshops. Under the guidance of a presenter, guests aged six and up will mold clay vessels. Finished items are available to take home. Purchase is required. ticketAt 2:00 PM, a master class, "Secrets of the Archaeologist Profession," will also be held there. Visitors aged six and up will be introduced to artifacts from Ancient Rus' and try their hand at being researchers in an archaeological field. To participate, you must ticket.

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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.

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Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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On October 3, Spasopeskovskaya Square will host a cultural and entertainment program dedicated to the 532nd anniversary of Arbat Street. Residents and visitors to the city center can look forward to performances by creative groups, delicious baked goods, and a themed exhibition. Children will enjoy master classes, face painting areas, hot air balloons, and a bubble show.

Russian tea drinking and round dances

The festival will begin at 2:00 PM with a traditional Russian tea party. A samovar and thermos pots will be set up in the square. Guests will warm up with fragrant tea and sample freshly baked pancakes with a variety of national fillings, including honey, condensed milk, and jam.

Everyone will be able to join in the traditional circle dances, and the youngest visitors will receive brightly colored balloons as gifts. Children will also be invited to a bubble show and offered the chance to try their hand at creative face painting.

At 4:00 PM, the "Academy Estrada Tins" group will perform songs about Moscow. Following them, members of the "Rusy" ensemble will perform folk songs.

Deputy Head of the Arbat District Administration Irina Korobkova and Head of the Arbat Municipal District Vera Yakovenko will address the guests with congratulations.

Master classes for children and adults

From 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM, master classes will be held. In the "Arbat Patterns" class, young guests aged five and up will learn how to work with watercolors and other art materials. The "Clay Wonders" project will teach children aged seven and up how to create souvenirs and decorative items with an Arbat theme—from miniature replicas of famous buildings to painted plates. For older participants (ages 10 and up), the "Arbat Mosaic" master class will teach creating panels and collages from paper and fabric. In the "Arbat Photo" class, a photographer will share the secrets of mobile photography—from the basics of composition to the intricacies of image processing.

Guests will also be able to enjoy a one-meter-wide and one-and-a-half-meter-long coloring book featuring iconic symbols of the district—from historic mansions to famous 19th-century lanterns. Children and adults will be able to work together at a large table. The completed coloring book will be donated to V.D. Polenov School No. 1231.

History of Arbat

The first mention of Arbat dates back to 1493. The recognizable appearance of this place developed between the second half of the 18th century and the beginning of the 20th century.

Many prominent figures are associated with the Arbat. Writers Alexander Pushkin and Nikolai Gogol, artists Sergei Ivanov and Vasily Polenov, sculptors Nikolai Andreyev and Anna Golubkina, architects Alexei Shchusev and the Vesnin brothers lived and worked here. Composer Alexander Scriabin lived on Bolshoi Nikolopeskovsky Lane, and Sergei Rachmaninoff lived on Serebryany Lane.

An exhibition will help you learn more about the history of Arbat. It will feature unique photographs—from vintage pre-revolutionary snapshots to contemporary shots. The exhibition will be complemented by paintings of cityscapes, and a literary corner will feature famous quotes from writers about Arbat. A separate section will be dedicated to the fate of the district during the Great Patriotic War.

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Senior Muscovites have access to a wide range of services at My Documents centers. In addition to processing documents, payments, and benefits, government service center staff help them master computer technology.

More than 12,000 Moscow residents have already completed digital literacy courses. For residents over 55, training is offered at Moscow Longevity Centers throughout the city, where specialists hold classes every Thursday. Twice a month, My Documents office managers give lectures on the most popular government services and answer frequently asked questions. As a project participant, Moscow LongevityYou can register at the government services centers themselves.

There, pensioners can also obtain social cards and receive assistance with one-time financial assistance in the event of a difficult life situation. Additionally, older Moscow residents can apply for payments to celebrate marriage anniversaries (50, 55, 60, 65, and 70 years).

At any My Documents office, Muscovites of retirement age can apply for an insurance pension, as well as a funded pension if one has been established. Federal employees, military personnel, and disabled citizens can also apply for state pensions at government service centers.

Additionally, you can apply for monthly compensation payments, which the Moscow Social Treasury provides to test pilots, honored cultural figures, and other categories of city residents.

Government Services Centers cover all districts of Moscow. They are open 7 days a week from 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM, and their flagship offices and the Palace of Government Services at VDNKh are open from 10:00 AM to 10:00 PM.

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Since the beginning of the year by projects Traffic Management Center (TsODD) equipped five turbo-ring intersections at the intersection of Tallinskaya Street and Kulakov Street, Presnensky Val Street with Khodynskaya Street and Bolshoi Tishinsky Lane, Trikotazhny Proezd and the exit to and from the Moscow Ring Road (MKAD), as well as at Akademika Kurchatova and Romain Rolland Squares.

"Following Sergei Sobyanin's instructions, we're improving road safety and creating comfortable traffic conditions. Thanks to the TsODD projects, five more turbo-roundabout intersections have been built since the beginning of the year. Drivers can now navigate these sections 10 percent faster. Turbo-roundabout markings are an effective method for organizing roundabouts, reducing the number of traffic accidents by an average of 10-15 percent," he explained.

Maxim Liksutov, Deputy Mayor of Moscow for Transport and Industry.

"Turbo" markings on roundabouts improve traffic conditions: travel time is reduced, and travel safety and comfort are increased. A distinctive feature of these markings is that the lanes are designed to minimize lane changes. Drivers simply need to choose a direction and take the correct lane according to the sign before the intersection, and then follow the markings. On a regular roundabout, the markings guide traffic around the roundabout in two or three lanes, while on turbo roundabouts, the markings are guiding. Drivers can see in advance which lane they need to be in to make left, right, or straight turns at the roundabout. Drivers entering the turbo roundabout can also use the signs and take the correct lane in advance, reducing unnecessary lane changes, braking, and related minor accidents. This speeds up travel through the roundabout, hence the name "turbo roundabout."

Thanks to the TsODD projects, 18 "turbo rings" have already opened in the capital since 2019. They are primarily being installed at complex intersections with heavy traffic.

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One of the first films produced under the rebate program will be "Battle for Moscow: Tashkent Division," produced by the Russian film company KD Studios in collaboration with the Uzbek film concern Uzbekfilm. The application was submitted during the second Moscow International Film Week. Production is scheduled for 2026, with a premiere in 2027.

Rebate program

Summing up Results of the Moscow International Film WeekSergei Sobyanin announced that the first two applications for rebates—financial support from the Moscow Government for film co-productions with foreign film companies—were submitted. The capital became the first Russian region to implement the program.

This will allow filmmakers to reimburse up to 30 percent of filming costs, with a minimum of 15 million rubles, and will also expand the Moscow Film Cluster's capabilities as a global film platform. The maximum support amount is 50 million rubles. Applications are accepted through the film platform. Moschino.

Moscow-based companies co-producing films with foreign filmmakers are eligible for rebates. They must have already completed at least one international project. The agreement with the foreign partner must have been concluded no earlier than 12 months prior to the application.

"Last year, an intergovernmental agreement on joint film production was signed between Russia and Uzbekistan. Several projects have been launched under this agreement, including the filming of a feature film, "Battle for Moscow: Tashkent Division," in collaboration with KD Studios. We are confident that this project will also be successful and will bring filmmakers, audiences, and the peoples of the two countries closer together," noted Bakhodir Mukhamedov, director of the Uzbekfilm film concern.

"Battle for Moscow. Tashkent division"

The film is dedicated to the heroism of the Tashkent Division, which participated in the Battle of Moscow. Its anniversary is celebrated on September 30.

"International cooperation in cinema has always been an important focus for the Moscow film cluster. A few months after the launch of the rebate program, we are preparing to welcome partners from Uzbekistan to the capital. The film 'Battle for Moscow: Tashkent Division' will be one of the first produced under the program. In addition to providing financial support to filmmakers and developing the city's economy, we also strive to create historically significant projects in the capital. It is also significant that work on the project is beginning now—in the year of the 80th anniversary of the Great Victory," noted Georgy Prokopov, General Director of ANO Moskino.

The film recounts the events of the Great Patriotic War of 1941–1942, particularly the battles near Volokolamsk and on the western approaches to Moscow. One of the key episodes is the capture and liberation of Ludina Gora, a turning point in the battle. The 35th Separate Rifle Brigade, formed in the Central Asian Military District in October–November 1941, played a particularly significant role in the assault on Ludina Gora. Its ranks included cadets from the Tashkent Infantry Military School.

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Volume, color, shape, number of floors, and layout. In the design of housesrenovation program— the largest residential renovation project in the capital's history — is being meticulously executed in every detail. Buildings are being modernized and functional, and their appearance is becoming a beautification of neighborhoods. Over the eight years of the program's implementation, approximately 6.4 million square meters of housing have been built in the city. Over 226,000 Muscovites have moved or are moving into the new buildings from more than 1,300 buildings. old fund.

Each building under the renovation program is built using a custom design. It takes into account the architectural landscape, meets all requirements for multi-story construction, and makes them modern and beautiful.

Moscow architect Dmitry Sukhov, the author of nearly 30 new building projects under the renovation program, spoke to a mos.ru correspondent about how ideas for the future appearance of buildings in the largest residential renovation project in the capital's history are being developed and implemented, and what unusual buildings are being erected for its participants today.

From prefab technologies to unique design

Houses under the renovation program are built using monolithic and panel structures, as well as prefab technologies, where some elements are prefabricated in factories and assembled on site. This allows for faster construction.

Before construction of a building begins, a whole team works on its design: architects, designers, engineers, landscape designers and other specialists.

"Each building under the renovation program is a comprehensive project that takes into account its exterior appearance, interior content, and even the surrounding area. The building must meet all modern requirements for multi-story construction in Moscow. For example, we designate the ground floors as non-residential: cafes, shops, and pickup points will be located there. The entrance to the building must be level with the ground, and the building itself must have a through passage to both the street and the courtyard. Apartments for residents with limited mobility are designed separately, with wider corridors and doorways, underground or above-ground parking, and vestibules. Taking these factors into account, we also consider the location of the building, the landscape, and the size of the site. This determines the height of the new building and its shape," explains Dmitry Sukhov.

The building's exterior is given special attention during the design stage. In addition to the shape and height of the buildings, experts meticulously consider their architectural design. Facades can feature unusual color combinations, ornamentation, reliefs, and even patterns. This makes each building distinctive and allows the new buildings to blend seamlessly into the surrounding environment.

"An architect's work is similar to that of a director: we develop a scenario for how the project should look and what it will reflect, what needs to be considered, how it will attract attention, and how it will surprise residents. It's important that the building be recognizable to both its residents and those of the district and the capital as a whole. This creates a special atmosphere and highlights the quality of urban development. A building's uniqueness can be its shape, volume, height, or individual architectural details," says Dmitry Sukhov.

Hexagons, sandstone and 3D effect

With its ornate ornamentation, expressive color, and three-dimensional shapes, a building with a unique appearance will soon grace the Tsaritsyno district. Construction is underway on Kavkazsky Boulevard (land plot No. 27). 21-story building with three-dimensional facades. Copper-coated aluminum panels are used for finishing.

"Each panel will be manufactured individually, and then all the elements will be assembled into an unusual geometric pattern resembling three-dimensional weaving. This 3D effect will add originality to the facade design and create a memorable look for the entire building. Decorative steel grilles with an intricate pattern will complete the composition," notes Dmitry Sukhov.

The new building will be constructed near the Tsaritsyno Museum-Reserve. The building is scheduled to open this year.

One more thing unusual buildingA two-building residential complex will open on Aviatsionnaya Street (land plot no. 61a) in the Shchukino district in 2026. The building will feature a simple rectangular shape with varying heights. Decorative inserts will be placed between the glazed loggias and windows, which will stretch across the facades like ribbons.

"The subtle hexagonal pattern on the graphite panels will contrast with the powerful sandstone-effect façade pillars, creating an architectural harmony. It's important to incorporate natural forms, colors, and textures into the design of buildings. They make urban development more visually appealing and evoke positive emotions," the mos.ru source emphasized.

In the east of the capital, six new buildings have been handed over for occupancy under the renovation program.From June to August of this year, construction began on 32 buildings in Moscow to implement the renovation program.Residents of 100 old buildings in the south of the capital are being relocated to modern apartments under a renovation program.

Steamboat house and waves on the facades

When designing houses under the renovation program, not only colors and textures but also shapes play an important role. The appearance of a building depends, among other things, on its location. If the construction site is small and located in a densely populated area, the house may be narrow and tall; if it borders an intersection, it may be a corner house. Sometimes, however, the shape becomes the most striking feature of a new building.

So, on Taininskaya Street (property 16, building 3) in the Losinoostrovsky district this year there will be house, resembling a spaceship. The building's outer corner will be rounded, and the sides of the façade will feature recesses. The ground floors of the new building will feature panoramic stained-glass windows, creating the impression that the building is literally floating in mid-air.

Another original project was developed for new buildings In Moscow's Presnensky District, a building resembling a steamship is being constructed on Podvoiskogo Street (land plot no. 12/15). Four sections of the building will be arranged to resemble a deck, while a fifth will extend upward.

"The project features a distinctive play of contrasts. These include the two volumes of different heights and the alternating colors and lines. The dark gray facades are adorned with horizontal and vertical light gray stripes. The predominance of lines in architecture is called linearity. This technique creates a graphic effect, emphasizing contours. Furthermore, the facades feature protruding details that form a wave. This also makes the building interesting. It begs to be studied and contemplated," notes Dmitry Sukhov.

Muscovites will soon have this opportunity. The new building is scheduled to open next year.

57 new buildings have been erected in northern Moscow to implement the renovation program.In August, nearly 4,800 city residents signed contracts for new apartments under the renovation program.Around seven thousand families have moved into new apartments in the South-Western Administrative Okrug since the start of the renovation program.

Shades of the North, murals and swallows

In the capital's housing projects under the renovation program, one can find not only whimsical shapes and original ornamentation, but also reflections of the districts' distinctive features and their history. For example, in the Yuzhnoportovy district, this year, buildingThe end façade of the building will be adorned with a large mural dedicated to Hero of the Soviet Union pilot Pyotr Romanov. The new building will be located on the street of the same name (building 10). The image will be mounted on a decorative relief panel made of glass fiber reinforced concrete.

Petra Romanova Street appeared in the capital 60 years ago. Initially, it was called Novoproektiruyemy Proezd, and later 8th Kozhukhovskaya Street. In 1965, the initiative to name the street after the hero of the Great Patriotic War was put forward by workers of the First State Bearing Plant (now the Moscow Bearing Plant), located nearby, where he worked as a mechanic. Pyotr Romanova took part in the defense of Moscow and Stalingrad, and fought in Smolensk, Bryansk, Poltava, and other cities.

In memory of another conqueror of the skies, the capital has a street named Pilot Babushkina. An original monument will also be erected here. house As part of the renovation program, the multi-story building (building 29, block 5) will be symbolically decorated with murals of clouds and swallows. They will be placed above the building's entrances on the second floor.

"Swallows can also be seen on the cartouche—a decorative shield—on the building's roof. The birds are depicted with outstretched wings, as if in flight. In addition to decorative accents, the design for the future building also seamlessly blends natural tones: blue, white, and gray," emphasizes Dmitry Sukhov.

Toponymy can also be seen in the project Houses, which will be built under the renovation program on Verkhoyanskaya Street (land plot No. 14). A new U-shaped building with bright accents on the facades is being constructed there. Since the building is being constructed in the Babushkinsky District, located in northeastern Moscow, it was decided to design it around a northern theme. The main part of the facade will be white, with gray accents on the top, and two sections will be painted in shades of light blue and blue, evoking the landscapes of Arctic cities and Siberia. The building is scheduled to open this year.

The renovation program was approved in August 2017. It covers 5,176 buildings—more than 350,000 apartments with a total floor area of 16.4 million square meters. Nearly a million Muscovites live in these buildings.

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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.

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Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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As part of the Moscow Museum Week event, visitors can view the exhibition "Unrealized Projects of the 20th Century: From Sretenka to Prospekt Mira" free of charge at the Garden Ring Museum.

The exhibition explores architectural plans for the district's transformation that were never realized or underwent significant changes during the design and construction process. Historically, Sretenka was a shopping street: small shops stood side by side with low-class taverns and bars, and a huge market operated near the Sukharev Tower, where thieves from all over Moscow sold stolen goods. The infamous reputation of these areas began to change in the 1910s, when large retail and apartment buildings appeared on Sretenka. With the advent of Soviet power, which actively undertook urban reconstruction, the district acquired a new appearance. Trees on the Garden Ring were cut down, the Sukharev Tower was demolished, 1st Meshchanskaya Street was widened and lined with monumental buildings, and in 1957 it became part of Moscow's new thoroughfare, Prospekt Mira. The buildings on display here today are both a showcase of Soviet architecture and a vibrant collection of postmodernist designs from the 1990s.

The exhibition focuses on projects conceived by architects for Sretenka and Prospekt Mira, which underwent significant changes along the way or were never built at all: for example, the GIPROMEZ building, residential buildings for the USSR Ministry of Agriculture, and the exhibition hall of the Union of Artists of the RSFSR. In some cases, construction was interrupted by the outbreak of war, while in others, plans were revised due to lack of funds or dramatic shifts in urban planning and architectural policy. The exhibition features sketches, drawings, and photographs of models, introducing the viewer to the original designs of the Vesnin brothers, Ivan Fomin, Kirill Afanasyev, Grigory Barkhin, Iosif Loveiko, and many other prominent 20th-century architects. Supplemented with contemporary photographs, they allow the viewer to compare these plans with the area's current topography and imagine what it might have been like had these plans been realized.

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Construction has begun on Projected Driveway No. 963 in the capital, which will connect Kashirskoye Highway with Yeletskaya Street. Sergei Sobyanin announced this on his channel in MAX messenger.

"The new road will be two-lane: one lane in each direction. We'll place public transportation stops here and install sidewalks. In the future, we plan to launch buses that will improve accessibility to nearby metro stations," the Moscow Mayor wrote.

Source: Sergei Sobyanin's channel inMAX messenger

In addition, specialists will improve existing roads in the area and create new access roads to residential complexes and industrial enterprises.

This will give Orekhovo-Borisovo Yuzhny a new, convenient route. The work is scheduled for completion in 2027.

More than half of the funds from the Moscow Targeted Investment Program will be allocated to the development of transport infrastructure.

The development of the road network at the block and district levels, along with major infrastructure projects, is an important component of the capital's transport framework.

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The "Musical Moscow" charity festival is wrapping up at VDNKh. It's taking place in Pavilion No. 44, "Rabbit Breeding," the non-profit organization's flagship coworking center. Free themed events are available on October 2 and 4.

On Thursday, October 2, the Moscow Musical Theatres program will be presented, dedicated to International Music Day. An open film screening will be held at 3:00 PM. Musical Theatres of MoscowThe audience will see performances by the State Academic Bolshoi Theatre of Russia, the Moscow State Academic Operetta Theatre, and the Moscow Academic Musical Theatre named after K.S. Stanislavsky and Vl. I. Nemirovich-Danchenko (MAMT).

At 5:00 pm guests are invited to a creative evening Musical MoscowIt will open with a meeting with Daria Terekhova, a leading soloist at the Moscow Academic Youth Theatre and winner of the Golden Mask Russian National Theatre Award. The program will continue with performances by Irina Ten and Vladimir Rublev, young pianists and winners of the Oksana Fedorova Charitable Foundation competition.

On Saturday, October 4, at the festival's finale at 3:00 PM, guests will be treated to a ballet and musical quiz. Moscow. Classics. PatronsParticipants will answer questions about philanthropy in Russia, watch performances by young ballerinas, and hear opera arias performed by Anzhelika Mokrousova, a laureate of international competitions. A film screening will be available at 5:00 PM. Musical Moscow. Patrons The film explores the philanthropists who contributed to the development of musical art in Russia, as well as the creation of museums, spiritual centers, and art collections. Viewers will learn about the history of Moscow's famous patronage dynasties—the Mamontovs, Morozovs, and von Mecks.

All events are free, but advance registration is required.

The "Musical Moscow" charity festival is supported by VDNKh, the Oksana Fedorova Charitable Foundation, and the Moscow House of Public Organizations.

Holding events for VDNKh guests is in line with the objectives of the national project Tourism and HospitalityMore information about Russia's national projects and the capital's contribution can be found atspecial page.

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Muscovites are invited to help organize the final forum of the International Volunteer Corps for the 80th Anniversary of Victory in the Great Patriotic War. From November 5 to 9, the event will bring together representatives from various regions of Russia and abroad at the National Center "Russia." To join the team of assistants at the event, please submit an application on the resource center's website. Mosvolonter.

"The forum will be the main venue for summing up the activities of the International Volunteer Corps for the 80th Anniversary of Victory and will bring together volunteers involved in preserving the historical memory of the events of the Great Patriotic War. Forum assistants will greet guests, accompany speakers, and assist with the business program," said Alexander Levit, Director of the Mosvolonter Resource Center.

Muscovites over 14 years old can join the forum's volunteer corps. To do so, visit the website Mosvolonter.ru You must complete the registration form and wait for your status to change in your personal account.

Volunteers will be needed from November 5th to 9th. Priority will be given to those who volunteer for at least two shifts. All volunteers will be provided with branded gear before their shifts begin.

Before participating, volunteers will undergo training on the website. volunteerspobeda.rfAccess to it will be available in your personal account in the "Events" section by clicking the "Study with us" button.

After the event, volunteers will receive letters of gratitude and be credited with volunteer hours. These hours will appear in the volunteer's personal electronic record book (PEVR) within two weeks of the event's conclusion. Once a quarter, volunteers can earn points for their accumulated hours in the city's "Million Prizes" loyalty program by joining the project. City of TasksThey can be donated to charity or used to obtain goods and services from program partners presented onwebsite.

What kind of assistance will be needed at the final forum?

Volunteers are the first people guests see upon arriving at an event. They provide a warm welcome and register participants. It's important for volunteers to quickly navigate the vast amount of information and be friendly when interacting with delegations from various regions of Russia and abroad.

Volunteers will also greet and orient forum guests at the National Center "Russia." It's important for these assistants to be familiar with the site's infrastructure, including the locations of the event halls, cloakrooms, refreshment rooms, break rooms, and meeting areas. Volunteers must be outgoing and able to navigate the space, ensuring they can quickly and accurately explain directions to their chosen activity.

Escorting forum speakers is one of the most exciting roles volunteers play at the event. At the final forum, they will have the opportunity to meet renowned figures, veterans, experts, historians, and volunteer community leaders. Volunteers will greet speakers and invited guests at the entrance, accompany them to the presentation hall, escort them to the lounge area if a speaker is scheduled to speak in multiple sessions, and also assist with organizational matters.

Business Program Assistants will be involved in preparing and conducting official meetings, strategic sessions, discussions, collaborative work to exchange experiences, educational programs, and outreach events. Their assistance will include decorating rooms, seating participants, preparing and distributing handouts, and distributing microphones. Volunteers will register business meeting guests and coordinate the flow of participants. They will also assist with the organization of thematic exhibition areas.

How young people preserve history

Maxim Rybalchenko began his volunteer career at major federal forums, where he first discovered the power of volunteerism. His true calling was helping with the International Volunteer Corps for the 80th Anniversary of Victory. He was inspired by the opportunity to be part of important historical events and, through his own example, to show his peers how to preserve and pass on historical memory. He participated in a wide range of patriotic events—from meetings with veterans and memorial and patronage events to memorable city events (such as the Memory Line, the St. George Ribbon, and others). The most memorable and meaningful event for him was the Victory Day Parade on Red Square.

"The International Volunteer Corps has inspired even those who hadn't previously considered volunteering. Today, many of them regularly attend meetings with veterans, offering them attention and care. Participation in the November forum is important for every volunteer. As the winner of the 'Victory Ambassadors. Moscow' competition, I want to join like-minded people to review the year and share experiences with colleagues from the regions," said Maxim Rybalchenko.

How the older generation passes on the baton of memory

Silver Volunteer Lyudmila Panova became a volunteer in 2019. Her sincere desire to do good deeds developed into a systematic approach. She has tried her hand at a wide variety of volunteer activities, but patriotic events have always held a special place in her heart. As part of the 80th Anniversary of Victory Day volunteer corps, she participated in many events (such as the St. George's Ribbon, Victory Train, and Streets of Heroes, as well as patronage events). Her most powerful experience was meeting former concentration camp prisoners. Lyudmila shared that her skills for helping veterans were ingrained in her during her youth, during the Timurov movement.

She wanted to tell young people about the events of the war years and share her knowledge. Lyudmila noted that her grandfather and father fought in the Great Patriotic War, and her mother was a veteran of the labor front. She said that grandchildren and great-grandchildren should know history, which is why the work of the International Volunteer Corps of the 80th Anniversary of Victory is so important. "Volunteers inspire others through their actions and pass the baton of memory to the younger generation," Lyudmila added.

Organizing volunteer activities and engaging in city events are in line with the objectives of the national project Youth and Children and the federal project We are togetherMore information about Russia's national projects and the capital's contribution can be found atspecial page.

You can learn more about volunteering on the Mosvolonter resource center website and its social media page. VKontakte and in Telegram channel.

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.

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