Party activists brought another humanitarian convoy to the Kursk region. Photo: Press service of United Russia.
The party has been sending humanitarian aid to the Kursk region for more than a month for people affected by the attack by Ukrainian troops. The humanitarian convoys transport all essential items, from food to generators. The aid is delivered to temporary accommodation centres throughout the region. In total, more than 1,300 tons of cargo were delivered to the region during this time.
This time, United Russia activists brought a large batch of food, toiletries and household appliances to the Kursk region. New washing machines were installed and a laundry was opened in a temporary accommodation centre (TAP) on the basis of an agricultural university, where 500 people live.
“The residents who were forced to leave their homes are now living in unusual, overcrowded conditions,” recalled Daria Lantratova, deputy secretary of the General Council of the party. “We brought washing machines and household chemicals, I hope that this will at least make people’s stay a little easier and brighten their lives. The entire university staff pitched in to help: three meals a day were provided in the canteen.”
In addition, “postcards from Leningrad” were handed out to residents of the Kursk region. On September 8, the Day of Remembrance of the Victims of the Siege of Leningrad, during the “My Petersburg” exhibition, everyone who wanted to write letters of support to the residents of Kursk.
The deputy secretary of the General Council of the Party also checked the operation of the humanitarian aid distribution centre at the Kursk State Circus, where almost 250 people live, one fifth of whom are children. 200 volunteers work constantly here, including volunteer assistants from the Young Guard of United Russia, who sort about 15 tons of humanitarian aid for distribution every day. That is, about 1,000 bags with food, household chemicals and items for small children are distributed every day. In addition, separate birthing centres have been set up for disabled people, pregnant women, large families and small children.
State Duma deputy Ekaterina Stenyakina noted that with the support of the party, regional authorities organized a full cycle of assistance to people, from the delivery of humanitarian kits to psychological, medical and legal support.
“Work is currently underway to create a single center where representatives of federal departments will provide consulting services and assist in obtaining various documents,” the deputy said.
A computer class has been opened at the temporary accommodation centre in Zheleznogorsk. Photo: Press service of United Russia.
In addition, a computer class equipped by the Party Humanitarian Center was opened at the temporary accommodation center in Zheleznogorsk. Children and adolescents will now be able to study remotely, and adults will have convenient access to government services to fill out necessary documents, apply for payments and a housing certificate, and also take computer classes.
In addition, with the help of the party and the SVOim Charitable Foundation, another group of families went on holiday to Yevpatoria. In just one month, more than 130 people travelled to Crimea: these were residents forced to leave their homes in the border areas and families of special operations fighters.
