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Nizhny Novgorod’s bold plan to transform 70 sites into modern urban hubs

A sweeping urban revival is underway as 21 agreements pave the way for housing, schools, and green innovation. Can this region redefine Russia’s future cities?

In this image there are buildings, trees, flags and sky. At the bottom of the image there is a...
In this image there are buildings, trees, flags and sky. At the bottom of the image there is a road.

Nizhny Novgorod’s bold plan to transform 70 sites into modern urban hubs

Deputy Governor Sergey Morozov recently chaired a meeting with local business representatives in Nizhny Novgorod Region. The gathering focused on various aspects of regional development, including utility supply, property management, and cultural heritage site usage.

The meeting saw the discussion of comprehensive territorial development projects, with around 70 sites under consideration for urban development. These projects aim to build approximately 9 million square meters of housing.

Twenty-one CTD (Comprehensive Territorial Development) agreements have already been signed, covering the construction of 2.5 million square meters of housing, 17 kindergartens, three schools, and three polyclinics.

Participants raised around 20 questions, including locating land plots for business development, support for cultural and educational projects, and the development of the recycled materials market. The introduction of modern photo and video surveillance systems was also discussed, with one such system recently installed at a pedestrian crossing on Gorky Square.

The meeting also introduced the ESG rating, a combined assessment of corporate responsibility across environment, workforce, and governance.

The meeting, led by Deputy Governor Sergey Morozov, highlighted the region's commitment to comprehensive development. It covered urban planning, infrastructure, and sustainability, with businesses playing a key role in shaping the region's future.

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