Modular town in Brovary turns two years old: a history of support and care for IDPs

The modular town for internally displaced persons in Brovary has celebrated two years since its opening. Brovarsky Mayor Igor Sapozhko told reporters about the life of those who lost their homes due to Russia's war against Ukraine, writes UNN.

It is two years since we opened the town for internally displaced persons. It was a huge work of those who work in this town, so that people who lost their homes, who moved from war zones, could feel at home. It is clear that this is difficult. Each of them has its own problems. During this period of time, more than 500 people stayed in this town from different parts of our indestructible Ukraine

The town, which has been operating for two years, has become not only a temporary shelter for people, but also a place where they can adapt to new circumstances, find work and gradually return to normal life.

Now, according to Igor Sapozhko, more than 150 people live in the town. "Unfortunately, people were forced to move, but we are doing everything possible to ensure that this town continues to function as intended," the mayor said.

He added that the modular town is an opportunity for those who have lost their homes to get shelter for a while. Igor Sapozhko also added that volunteers who bring food and necessary things also help meet the needs of Internally Displaced Persons.

support for everyone: from children to the elderly

Special attention in the modular town is paid to children, because their adaptation to new living conditions is extremely important. Special events are organized for them to help them socialize and maintain a positive attitude.

Children from the modular town attend Brovary schools and kindergartens. According to Igor Sapozhko, a bus provided by a charitable foundation is assigned to the town.

"For example, on December 7, we plan to organize a trip to a fabulous performance at the Prometheus MCC. There will be a fairy tale and gifts for children. We want them to feel that life goes on, and they are part of our community," – said the mayor of Brovary.

Older people also receive due attention. The mayor stressed that residents of the modular town are not separated from other residents of the community: all issues that they address are resolved on an equal footing.

social adaptation and a new beginning

The modular town has become a starting point for many people to live a new life. Residents get the opportunity to adapt, find a job and accumulate funds for further relocation.

"The town gave many people the opportunity to stay for a month or two, save money and find rented housing. We always advise them to use these opportunities: only utilities are paid for here, volunteers provide assistance with food and necessary things," Sapozhko explained.

In two years, three newborns appeared in the modular town. This is a symbol of the fact that even in difficult conditions, life continues, and people find the strength to build the future.

According to the mayor, residents of the town express their gratitude for the conditions created and support. More than 100 people who previously lived in the modular Town have already moved into homes, including homes in the Kiev region.

"We do everything possible to make people feel at home. We are all Ukrainians, and we must join forces to support each other," Igor Sapozhko stressed.

public events and community associations

The participation of city residents in city events helps them feel part of the community. They participate in festive events, cultural initiatives, and other activities. "We want everyone, no matter where they live, to feel part of our community. This is about cohesion and support, which are the foundation of our nation," – said Sapozhko.

The modular town in Brovary continues to function for its intended purpose, becoming a shelter for those who need it. Thanks to the joint efforts of the authorities, charitable organizations and volunteers, this place has become a symbol of care, support and faith in a better future.