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Vladivostok's local deputies transform districts with infrastructure and education upgrades in 2025

A broken heating system fixed in winter, a crumbling wall reinforced, and a square reborn as a neighborhood hub. See how Vladivostok's leaders turned small battles into big wins for residents this year.

The image shows an old map of the city of Vladivostok, with text written on it. The map is...
The image shows an old map of the city of Vladivostok, with text written on it. The map is detailed, showing the streets, buildings, and other landmarks of the area. The text on the map provides additional information about the city, such as its population, landmarks, and streets.

Vladivostok's local deputies transform districts with infrastructure and education upgrades in 2025

Vladivostok’s City Duma deputies have been actively addressing local issues across the city’s electoral districts. Over the past year, their efforts have led to improvements in infrastructure, education, and community self-governance. Several projects, from urban revitalisation to school upgrades, have already taken shape in 2025. In District No. 25, Andrei Brik organised a meeting to discuss roof repairs for a residential building at 24 Neibuta Street. He is also overseeing urgent maintenance on Lazo Street, including water pipe repairs, electrical inspections, and heating riser upgrades for buildings 18–24. Additionally, Brik is monitoring the condition of a retaining wall and storm drains between 17a Lutsky Street and 18 Lazo Street.

Kirill Grigoriev supported the creation of eight local community self-governance groups (TOCs) in District No. 24. Six of these groups secured funding for courtyard improvements, boosting neighbourhood infrastructure. Meanwhile, Maria Lagunova expanded the boundaries of the TOS at 13 Sabaneeva Street, giving residents more control over local decisions. Vyacheslav Glushko led the revitalisation of Kutuzov Square in the Vtoraya Rechka microdistrict. The upgraded space now offers a more welcoming environment for residents. Dmitry Novikov resolved a heating network failure in the Tikhaya Bukhta microdistrict in January 2025 and later oversaw landscaping along 'Cosmonauts Alley' on Sakhalinskaya Street. Education has also seen progress. A specialised chess classroom opened at School No. 9, featuring professional equipment and advanced Chinese language instruction. Twelve more schools in Vladivostok are in the process of setting up similar classrooms. Yevgeny Pimenov secured the replacement of several staircases in Constituency No. 31, improving safety for residents. Beyond infrastructure, Vladivostok students represented Primorye in an online exchange with peers from Harbin, China. The meeting highlighted cultural and educational ties between the regions. Artyom Volodin provided ongoing support to the Topolinaya Alleya TOS, ensuring its smooth operation.

The combined efforts of deputies like Brik, Grigoriev, and Novikov have led to visible improvements across Vladivostok. From school upgrades to public space renovations, these projects reflect the city’s commitment to enhancing daily life for residents. Further developments in community governance and infrastructure are expected to continue throughout the year.

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