Published on: 2026-07-08
Source: Government of the Russian Federation –
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Since 2019, more than 16.5 million sq. m of dilapidated housing have been resettled in Russia – over 408 thousand families have moved into new homes. This was reported by Deputy Prime Minister Marat Khusnullin.
“Today, Russia celebrates the Day of Family, Love, and Fidelity. Strong families are the foundation of the country’s future, so one of the key objectives of Russia’s construction complex is to create conditions for their comfortable living. The work on resettling dilapidated houses has been systematically carried out since 2008 by the order of the President. Since the program was included in the national project in 2019, more than 408 thousand families have improved their housing conditions, and the area of resettled houses has exceeded 16.5 million square meters. Today, we continue to address this task within the framework of the national project “Infrastructure for Life” and aim to ensure that, despite existing difficulties, as many families as possible move into modern and comfortable homes,” noted Marat Khusnullin.
The Deputy Prime Minister specified that since last year, the reunited regions have also joined the program for resettling emergency housing stock – cumulatively, by the end of 2027, it is planned to improve housing conditions for more than 2,200 residents there.
The operator of the emergency housing resettlement program under the supervision of the Ministry of Construction is the Territorial Development Fund.
“The TRT continues working with the regions. I especially want to note the subjects that have demonstrated high rates of program implementation since 2019. Among them are the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug, where 25.3 thousand families have moved into new homes, the Perm Krai – 25.1 thousand families, the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug – 24.4 thousand families, the Sakha Republic (Yakutia) – 23.4 thousand families, and the Sakhalin Region – 17.3 thousand families. Coordination of efforts, a responsible approach, and well-coordinated work on the ground are important conditions for the successful implementation of the program,” said Vasily Kupyzin, General Director of the Territorial Development Fund.
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