Brovary Authorities Provide Support for Backup Power Supply in Condominiums

sthv

Power

The executive committee of Brovary has approved a compensation package totaling UAH 50,000 for three condominiums to help them purchase generators. This move is part of a larger effort to ensure backup power supply amid ongoing challenges. Since the start of the year, 15 facilities have received over UAH 676,800 in compensation.

Mayor Ihor Sapozhko announced this decision, stating that Comfort-T LLC, the KUPAVA 2-B condominium association, and Zhytlo Uyut Service LLC would each receive UAH 50,000 for the acquisition of diesel generators and a hybrid inverter.

Sapozhko highlighted that the program aims to assist apartment buildings in obtaining independent power sources. To qualify for compensation, an initiative group from the apartment building must submit an application to the Department of Construction, Housing, Infrastructure, and Transport. The compensation can cover up to 50% of the costs, with a maximum limit of UAH 50,000 per unit.

In previous reports, UNN noted that the application process for compensation under the Brovary City Program for Partial Compensation of Electric Generators is efficient, avoiding unnecessary bureaucratic delays.

The mayor also addressed social media claims suggesting that the compensation program was ineffective. He encouraged condominiums and housing cooperatives to participate actively to prepare for winter.

“The program has been running in our city since late 2022, with about thirty Brovary condominiums and housing cooperatives participating, some multiple times. The city has allocated nearly UAH 2 million for this compensation. To receive support for a generator installation, condominium management must apply to the city’s Department of Housing, Infrastructure, and Transport. A commission evaluates the applications and determines compensation amounts during executive committee meetings. I urge all residents of apartment buildings to participate in this program to lessen the impact of power outages,” Sapozhko said.

Related Topics

Leave a Comment