The mayor of Irkutsk, Ruslan Bolotov, summarized the results of a large-scale program for the resettlement of the emergency fund, and the main result here is measured not by reports, but by specific human destinies. 190 wooden huts have already disappeared from the city map, and more than four thousand residents of Irkutsk have replaced crumbling huts without toilets with modern comfortable apartments or received decent compensation for them. Moreover, people were moving into new housing much earlier than the deadlines they had faced in municipal queues for years. The secret of this acceleration is in the transition to new rules of the game: mechanisms for the development of built-up areas (RZT) and integrated development of areas (IDT), where Irkutsk became a pioneer in Eastern Siberia. In the past, the city stood at a dead end for years: there was almost no available land for construction, and entire streets were occupied by dilapidated slums. The mayor's office did not solve the problem, but instead offered private entrepreneurs a fair deal: the business gets a site for development, but in return it takes full responsibility for the resettlement of the residents and the landscaping of the area. As a result, instead of dreary shacks, the city gains not only new square meters, but a full-fledged comfortable environment - with landscaped courtyards, driveways, parking lots and areas reserved in advance for kindergartens and future schools. At the same time, the municipal treasury received a break, and transferred the heaviest costs onto the shoulders of the developers. Irkutsk has already saved almost 2.2 billion rubles on the resettlement of people at the expense of investors, and by 2033 the total budget savings will exceed 5 billion. This is a practical advantage for every city dweller: the money saved remains in the budget. The mayor's office can direct them to the city's needs - gardening, widening narrow road sections and updating public transportation.

The mayor of Irkutsk, Ruslan Bolotov, summarized the results of a large-scale program for the resettlement of the emergency fund, and the main result here is measured not by reports, but by specific human destinies. 190 wooden huts have already disappeared from the city map, and more than four thousand residents of Irkutsk have replaced crumbling huts without toilets with modern comfortable apartments or received decent compensation for them. Moreover, people were moving into new housing much earlier than the deadlines they had faced in municipal queues for years. The secret of this acceleration is in the transition to new rules of the game: mechanisms for the development of built-up areas (RZT) and integrated development of areas (IDT), where Irkutsk became a pioneer in Eastern Siberia. In the past, the city stood at a dead end for years: there was almost no available land for construction, and entire streets were occupied by dilapidated slums. The mayor's office did not solve the problem, but instead offered private entrepreneurs a fair deal: the business gets a site for development, but in return it takes full responsibility for the resettlement of the residents and the landscaping of the area. As a result, instead of dreary shacks, the city gains not only new square meters, but a full-fledged comfortable environment - with landscaped courtyards, driveways, parking lots and areas reserved in advance for kindergartens and future schools. At the same time, the municipal treasury received a break, and transferred the heaviest costs onto the shoulders of the developers. Irkutsk has already saved almost 2.2 billion rubles on the resettlement of people at the expense of investors, and by 2033 the total budget savings will exceed 5 billion. This is a practical advantage for every city dweller: the money saved remains in the budget. The mayor's office can direct them to the city's needs - gardening, widening narrow road sections and updating public transportation.