Despite the war and prolonged uncertainty, the Mykolaiv hromada in Lviv region is demonstrating a model of development that is increasingly being called the new standard of sustain
Despite the war and prolonged uncertainty, the Mykolaiv hromada in Lviv region is demonstrating a model of development that is increasingly being called the new standard of sustainability for Ukrainian cities and towns. Instead of conserving processes, the foc...
Despite the war and prolonged uncertainty, the Mykolaiv hromada in Lviv region is demonstrating a model of development that is increasingly being called the new standard of sustainability for Ukrainian cities and towns. Instead of conserving processes, the focus is on growth.
Key elements of this strategy are the development of the “Khorvatsky Gostynets” industrial park and “Khorvatska Oselya” – projects that combine a beneficial transport location, an established production base and the hromada’s desire to create jobs with real added value and to resettle IDPs and combat veterans in comfortable homes.
Read the interview with ANDRII SHCHEBEL, the mayor of Mykolaiv, in the first issue of RE:UKRAINE to learn how the Mykolaiv community weathered the initial challenges of the war, how it is shaping its economic future today, and why small communities could become new centers of development in Ukraine.
Read more about this in the first issue of RE:UKRAINE via the link in the profile