Translation. Region: Russian Federation –
Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –
An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.
Around 8,000 Muscovites are beginning to move into 14 new buildings under the renovation program. Since its inception, more than 235,000 residents have already moved into new apartments or are in the process of doing so. This was reported on the channel in MAX messenger Sergei Sobyanin reported.
Specifically, residents are relocating to a new building under the renovation program in the Kotlovka district. It's located at 5a Nagornaya Street.
"Today, the keys to new apartments were received by families who have already chosen a home in the building on Nagornaya Street in the Kotlovka district. The pleasant chores of settling in are just beginning. I'm sure it will soon become even more comfortable. The new building is within walking distance of the Verkhnie Kotly Moscow Central Circle station and the Nagornaya and Nagatinskaya metro stations. Schools, kindergartens, healthcare facilities, and a ski resort are nearby. The building has 188 apartments, each with improved finishes. A barrier-free environment has been created for residents with limited mobility and parents with strollers. There is underground parking, and the ground floor is dedicated to shops and service businesses," the Moscow Mayor wrote.
Source: Sergei Sobyanin's channel inMAX messenger
Recently, 13 more residential complexes were handed over for occupancy in the districts of Beskudnikovsky (Dmitrovskoye Highway, Building 93, Block 2), Bogorodskoye (Krasnobogatyrskaya Street, Building 36), Golyanovo (Amurskaya Street, Building 1a/1/1, Building 1a/1/2, Building 1a/1/5), Vykhino-Zhulebino (Tashkentskaya Street, Building 14, Building 2), Kuzminki (Marshal Chuikov Street, Building 9b and Yunyh Lenintsev Street, Building 99, Building 2), Lyublino (Lyublino Street, Building 109, Building 2), Biryulevo Zapadnoye (Kharkovsky Proezd, Building 1a, Building 2), Nagatino-Sadovniki (Varshavskoye Highway, Building 47/2), Khoroshevo-Mnevniki (Generala Glagoleva Street, Building 11, Building 1), Troitsk (Gorodskaya Street, Building 10), Yuzhnoye Tushino (Okruzhnaya Street, Building 2a) and Vostochnoye Izmailovo (Izmailovsky Boulevard, Building 71).
New building in Kotlovka
This single-section, monolithic, 22-story residential complex on Nagornaya Street (Building 5a) was built to a custom design. The exterior features a curtain wall system with brick-effect clinker tiles. The loggias and balconies are glazed, and air conditioning units are installed. The entrance areas feature stained-glass windows.
The new building is located a 15-20-minute walk from the Verkhnie Kotly stations of the Moscow Central Circle and the Nagornaya and Nagatinskaya metro stations. Nearby are Korshunikha Park, the Kant ski resort, schools, kindergartens, healthcare facilities, shops, sports clubs, and restaurants.
The building comprises 188 apartments with a total floor area of 9,200 square meters. The improved finishes of the apartments and common areas comply with Moscow renovation standards. For car owners, there is underground parking with 64 spaces.
The residential complex is connected to an individual heating system and is equipped with an automated energy consumption monitoring and metering system. This will significantly reduce operating costs and utility bills. The building has been awarded a high energy efficiency rating of A.
A barrier-free environment has been created for people with limited mobility and parents with strollers. The residential complex is equipped with four elevators. The residential lobbies house utility rooms, mailboxes, concierge rooms, and storage areas for strollers and bicycles.
The non-residential ground floors are intended to accommodate shops and service businesses.
Two playgrounds and a recreation area have been installed near the building. Modern lighting and video cameras have been installed for the comfort and safety of residents.
138 families are planned to be relocated to the new building on Nagornaya Street – 318 residents of buildings 2 and 4 of building 7 on the same street.
Renovation program in the Kotlovka district
In Kotlovka, 82 buildings—a third of the district's housing stock—are included in the renovation program. An estimated 15,700 people are expected to move into new apartments.
Six residential complexes were built for participants in the renovation program at the following addresses:
— Dmitry Ulyanov Street, Building 45 (handed over for occupancy on March 30, 2019);
— Sevastopolsky Prospekt, Building 22 (handed over for occupancy on March 30, 2019);
— Nagornaya street, building 13 (handed over for occupancy on September 11, 2019);
— Dmitry Ulyanov Street, Building 47 (handed over for occupancy on December 28, 2023);
— Remizova street, building 11, building 2 (handed over for occupancy on May 30, 2025);
— Nagornaya street, building 5a (handed over for occupancy on September 30, 2025).
Construction continues on two residential complexes on Bolshaya Cheremushkinskaya Street (Building 25b) and Krzhizhanovsky Street (Building 31). Design and planning documentation is being prepared for six more new buildings.
Residents of 12 buildings (794 apartments) have moved or are in the process of being resettled into new apartments.
The Moscow Housing Renovation Program was approved on August 1, 2017. It covers 5,176 buildings—approximately 350,000 apartments with a total area of 16.4 million square meters—inhabited by approximately one million residents.
To date, more than 6.7 million square meters of housing have been commissioned to implement the program, which will allow for the relocation of approximately 1,400 older buildings. Design and construction of approximately 10.5 million square meters of housing are underway.
When moving, city residents receive assistance at information centers staffed by representatives of the Department of City Property, the Moscow Renovation Fund, the prefecture, the management company, the general contractor, and other agencies.
Since the program's inception, more than 235,000 city residents have been resettled.
My neighborhood. Kotlovka
Kotlovka is a rapidly developing district in southwest Moscow, home to 65,000 people. Its attractions include parks in the Korshunikha and Kotlovka river valleys, Sosenki Park, and the Church of St. Euphrosyne, Grand Duchess of Moscow.
Much has been done here in recent years to improve the quality of life for city residents. The main activities were carried out under the "My District" program, developed at the initiative of Sergei Sobyanin.
As part of the creation of high-quality public space, comprehensive improvements were carried out at the most popular public sites. These included areas in the Korshunikha and Kotlovka river valleys, the park near the Church of St. Euphrosyne, as well as Nakhimovsky Prospekt and Krzhizhanovsky Street. Two sports complexes were developed—on Nagorny Boulevard and Remizova Street. Over 100 courtyards were improved.
Renovation work on Nagorny Boulevard, Remizova Street, and 5th and 6th Zagorodny Drives will be completed in 2025. More than 20 courtyards have become even more comfortable and welcoming.
After a comprehensive reconstruction, Branch No. 6 of Polyclinic No. 2 (Remizova Street, Building 6) is once again accepting patients.
For senior citizens, the Moscow Longevity District Center (11a Nagornaya Street) is open. It's a cozy space for socializing, creativity, and engaging in interesting and useful leisure activities.
The premises of Library No. 182 (43 Dmitriya Ulyanov Street, Building 1) and Children's Art School No. 18 (51 Sevastopolsky Prospekt) have been renovated.
The new building of the Kotlovka District Department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia (6 Nagornaya Street) has been opened. It offers all the necessary conditions for duty, physical training, and recreation for Moscow police officers.
Nine new ground transportation routes have been opened in the district. Around 50 modern bus shelters have been installed.
There are two charging stations for electric vehicles within the "Moscow Energy" project. Cyclists can enjoy 37 bike racks.
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.
