Maxim Mordosov announces September hosting of FAP's inaugural event
In the Namsky District of Russia's Sakha Republic, two new facilities – a midwifery station in Grafsky Bereg and a paramedic station in Maymaga – have recently been constructed to address the needs of the local community. These facilities were commissioned in response to the damage caused by the 2024 flood, which affected 16 populated areas in the district.
The midwifery station, located in the village of Grafsky Bereg, has been built to replace the old station that was severely damaged in the flood. The new station, now completed, is expected to provide improved medical care for the residents of Grafsky Bereg.
However, both healthcare facilities have been impacted by the flood, with structural damage and equipment losses reported. Emergency repairs have been initiated to restore basic operations, but full functionality has been delayed.
In addition to the healthcare facilities, a cultural and sports complex was also planned for Grafsky Bereg. The Deputy Head of Khatin-Aryinsky Rural Settlement believes that this complex could attract more young people to sports. The current complex, operating in a wooden building, is in poor condition. The documentation for the new complex is currently in development.
Unfortunately, both the healthcare facilities and the cultural and sports complex have been affected by the 2024 flood. The complex, in particular, has been temporarily closed due to water damage. Thorough assessments are ongoing to determine the extent of repairs needed.
Local authorities, in coordination with regional disaster management agencies, have prioritized rebuilding efforts, incorporating improved flood defenses and resilient construction techniques to prevent similar damage in future floods. Additional funding is being allocated from government emergency relief programs, with potential support from federal grants aimed at disaster recovery and infrastructure enhancement.
Reconstruction is expected to proceed in phases, with partial reopening of healthcare services targeted within the next 6-12 months, and full restoration of the cultural and sports complex projected over 18-24 months, depending on the severity of repairs and funding flow. The community will be involved in the rebuilding process to ensure facilities meet their needs and contribute to regional development.
For more detailed official updates, contacting the local administration of the Namsky District or the Ministry of Health and Culture of the Sakha Republic may provide the most current data.
The midwifery station in Grafsky Bereg, undergoing emergency repairs, aims to enhance health-and-wellness services for the village residents with a focus on pregnancy and childbirth, being a crucial part of science and medical-conditions care. The construction of a new cultural and sports complex in Grafsky Bereg was also affected by the flood, with repairs and improvements being planned to make it a significant contribution to health-and-wellness and recreational activities for the local youth.
