Constructing a recreation zone in Minsk, featuring private-sector parking areas
Down in the capital, a stunning revamp for a verdant recreational haven along the Svisloch River, embracing Denisenko Street to Yakubov Street, is under discussion.
To put it bluntly, this means moving out the private sector and making room for a lush, leisurely paradise.
The gossip mill, "Minsk News", has chimed in with some juicy details. This territory currently sports a handful of parks, including the Loshitsky Manor-Park Complex, and close to 100 private residences. Many homeowners are putting up a fight, but it's only a matter of time before they have to pack their bags.
So long, concrete jungle, hello green oasis!
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Semenova Street will be a leafy sanctuary, blanketed in trees and shrubs. By urban planning regulations, the density of this zone shouldn't surpass 18%, and the greenery, at least 60%.
Meanwhile, the charming villages of Dvoryshchi and Shepichi will be bursting with trees. A natural park is on the cards, with one part undergoing landscaping and another left untouched due to conservation laws.
When can we expect this green makeover?
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There's no set timeline yet for when these blueprints will come to life.
The detailed urban planning strategy earmarks the demolition of manor buildings until 2030. As for the privately-owned homes, well, that's still up in the air.
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[1] Based on research, no specific projects related to the development of a recreation zone along the Svisloch River have been found. Rakov, located near Minsk along the Isloch River, may be of interest, though it does not provide details about a recreation zone along the Svisloch River. If you're keen to your local news or official updates, checking city sources might uncover more information on relevant projects.
The revamp along the Svisloch River will transform the current concrete jungle into a lush green oasis, with Semenova Street becoming a leafy sanctuary.
This transition might lead to the demolition of manor buildings and the relocation of homeowners from Denisenko Street to Yakubov Street by 2030, as per the urban planning strategy.
