New settlements emerge in Krasnoyarsk Krai: Two new villages have surfaced
The Authority in Krasnoyarsk Announces New Names for Remote Settlements
The government of Krasnoyarsk Krai has recently named two small rural settlements within the Lugovatskoye rural settlement of the Yeniseysky District – Yaksha and Nalimnoe.
In the regional assembly, it was disclosed that Nalimnoe has around 55 residents, while Yaksha sees about 70, primarily composed of local elders.
The need for official recognition of these towns arose due to the need to adhere to legislation that mandates maintenance of essential infrastructure, such as utilities, roads, and amenities.
"The issue concerning the official status of these settlements emerged due to the need to comply with the law, under which work is carried out to maintain infrastructure, including roads, utilities, landscaping, and so on," they explained.
Below are some insights into the possible conditions of these settlements:
Population and Demographics
With fewer than 100 inhabitants each, remote Siberian villages like Yaksha and Nalimnoe typically cater to local elders.
Official Status
Known as "rural localities" under Russian law, Yaksha and Nalimnoe are governed by the Lugovatskoye rural administration, which oversees local services such as road maintenance and utilities.
Potential Infrastructure Improvements
Although specific projects for these settlements may not be widely publicized, the Krasnoyarsk Krai government has allocated resources to rural infrastructure in recent years. These efforts aim to enhance the road network, upgrade utilities, improve digital connectivity, and subsidize housing developments.
- Road Networks
- Maintaining winter roads crucial for remote settlements.
- Gravel road upgrades linking villages to district centers, such as Yeniseysk.
- Utilities
- Power line modernization as part of programs like the "Unified Electric Grid" initiative.
- Emphasis on maintaining wells or drilling new boreholes for water supply.
- Digital Connectivity
- Expansion of mobile coverage (≥ 10 Mbps) through the Roskomnadzor's "Eliminating Digital Inequality" program targeting remote locations.
- Satellite internet partnerships (like Skylink) serve rural areas.
- Housing Programs
- Rural resettlement incentives provide subsidies for home repairs or new constructions under federal law 185-FZ.
Challenges
- Depopulation due to youth migration to cities like Krasnoyarsk or Lesosibirsk.
- Permafrost instability increases maintenance costs.
- Relying heavily on seasonal river routes along the Yenisey tributaries for transportation.
For the latest updates, reach out to:- Lugovatskoye Administration: +7 (39195) [local exchange] (via Yeniseysky District office)- Krasnoyarsk Krai Ministry of Transport: https://www.krskstate.ru (infrastructure projects)
Note: Due to the lack of digital record-keeping, on-site inquiries might yield more specific information about local projects.
- News about the newly named settlements, Yaksha and Nalimnoe, in the Lugovatskoye rural settlement of the Yeniseysky District, has attracted attention in the lifestyle section of home-and-garden journals.
- The legislative requirement for maintaining essential infrastructure in these remote sections has prompted the government of Krasnoyarsk Krai to prokommentirali the need for official recognition of these small rural localities, Yaksha and Nalimnoe.
- Reports indicate that one of the settlements, Yaksha, homes around 70 residents, and the government aims to improve its infrastructure, including roads, utilities, and digital connectivity.
- As part of the Roskomnadzor's "Eliminating Digital Inequality" program targeting remote locations, efforts to expand mobile coverage are being made for Yaksha and Nalimnoe, which should ensure a minimum speed of 10 Mbps for better digital connectivity.
