Each district of Odessa has its own specifics and, unfortunately, a lot of problems. This is noticeable to the naked eye: elite new buildings are adjacent to dilapidated buildings that have been in need of repair for several decades. Such a picture can often be observed in the Malinovsky district of the city, which consists of the old stock, but is actively being diluted with new high-rise buildings.
Specialists are inclined to believe that the most pressing issue in the Malinovsky District is the housing and communal services problem. Georgy Moshkovsky, a candidate for deputy of the Odessa City Council from the Malinovsky district, agrees with this. He noted that tariffs for communal services are constantly increasing, and the quality of service at the same time does not correspond to the prices. Leaky roofs, downspouts that are not cleaned, unsuitable water supply systems, problematic sewage, the need for repair work - all this is only a small part of the unresolved problems in the area.
— There are many problems with the housing stock in the Malinovsky District. Previously, Khrushchev and panel houses in Cheremushki were built as temporary housing - with a term of up to 50 years. Over time, the house lost its operational qualities. Yes, some buildings are being modernized, but most of the real estate is in a dilapidated and dilapidated condition. If we are talking about Moldavanka, then, of course, new houses are appearing here, but the old fund is still in very poor condition, - said Georgy Moshkovsky.
He also noted that new buildings must be built in accordance with the historical and architectural plan of the city, which spells out clear requirements for developers. For example, the height of buildings in a historical area should not exceed five floors. However, nothing like that happens.
— Construction is going on chaotically. This leads not only to a non-uniform and unaesthetic appearance of the area, but also to problems with parking spaces and the absence of improved residential areas. The district needs continuous reconstruction. If this trend does not change, the Malynovsky district will remain with a mass of dilapidated houses and multi-colored high-rise buildings standing behind them. In addition, many builders do not take into account the presence of catacombs and the state of communications. The main power lines, water supply and sewage were laid in the pre-war years, and it is obvious that they will not withstand the loads of new houses, said Moshkovsky.
The appearance of new buildings has led to another problem: Malynovsky district has the largest number of kindergartens with a critical level of occupancy. The worst situation is in the private sector, as well as in the area of the Selection Institute and the Central Airport. Here, on average, there are 36 to 40 children per group. A similar situation is observed in Moldavanka.
— To improve the situation with kindergarten occupancy in the Malinovsky district, at least three preschools with 100-140 places should be built near the airport, on Slobodka and on Moldavanka. As for the last district, it should be provided with kindergartens at a double rate, as several large residential complexes have been built here, and the main buyers are young families, Moshkovsky said.
In order to stabilize the situation in the Malinovsky district, according to the politician, it is necessary to build four large kindergartens and nine small ones, while at the same time not forgetting to improve and reconstruct old institutions.
