In the Kryvoozersk community of Mykolaiv region, the construction of five modular houses, each with an area of 100 square meters, has been completed. This project has been supported by Denmark. In addition to residential premises, a new medical clinic has also been opened here. The community plans to build seven more such houses. Previously, similar housing was constructed in the Domanivka community, where nine modular houses are already operational, and in the city of Pervomaisk, the construction of over 50 modular homes has begun. All these facilities are intended for the free accommodation of internally displaced persons, as well as medical workers, educators, and other specialists in need of housing.
This is reported by Business • Media
Pilot Housing Complex in Bila Tserkva for Mariupol Displaced Persons
A pilot project for the construction of a housing complex for displaced persons from Mariupol has started in Bila Tserkva, Kyiv region. It is planned to build 16 houses that will comprise 1,000 apartments and can accommodate over 3,000 people. The rent for residents will not exceed 30% of the average family income, but will be capped at 4,000–6,000 hryvnias per month. Certain categories of internally displaced persons will have the right to free accommodation in these homes.
EBRD Invests in Affordable Housing Program
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) has provided a credit line of up to 100 million euros to companies that develop, own, and manage affordable housing projects in Ukraine. These funds are directed towards the implementation of the “Stairs to Prosperity” program, which aims to create a platform for affordable housing for internally displaced persons, the elderly, and war veterans. The program is led by American developer and philanthropist Dell Loy Hansen. The initial tranche of 7.1 million euros will be used to finance the first phase, which includes the construction of two affordable rental housing projects in Kyiv region certified to the EDGE standard. Here, 182 housing units are planned to be created. Subsequent phases aim to expand the program to 1,800 energy-efficient housing units in various regions of the country by 2029.
Internally displaced persons, as well as medical workers, teachers, and other specialists in need, can live in the houses for free.