In 2026, a Resilience Center is planned to be opened in Truskavets in the former registry office building on Stebnytska Street, 62.
Today, December 16, the signing of deeds of donation acceptance and the process of transferring certificates of completed work took place. The four-sided cooperation (Truskavets City Council, UNHCR, the Carpathian Region NEEKA Foundation, and Caritas Czech Republic) turned out to be quite successful: the old premises have been renovated and are ready to become a social space. The City Council repaired the roof, while the other three organizations mentioned above carried out major renovations and purchased furniture and other equipment.
As Mayor Andriy Kulchynskyi emphasized during a meeting with donors, Truskavets pays much attention to social projects: working with children, youth, the elderly, veterans, families of fallen soldiers, vulnerable groups of the population, and people with disabilities. The Resilience Center will be an object that can improve the quality of social services and offer new options.
Although the premises of the Resilience Center have been renovated and necessary equipment has been purchased with the funds of charity organizations, the official opening of the Center will have to wait. In January 2026, a competition from the Ministry of Social Policy for a social service provider will start, and after its completion and the announcement of results, the blue and yellow ribbon can be cut.
The Resilience Center is called so because it will provide a comprehensive resilience social service. It consists of a large hall, corridor, and 5 smaller rooms, including a restroom and a symbolic ‘kitchen’. Everything is made for people, so individuals with disabilities or those requiring inclusion will appreciate the efforts of the city authorities. The total area of the object is 217.3 square meters. Renovations started last year (roof) and over the past six months, all internal works have been completed, the facade has been arranged and insulated. The process of updating the premises was overseen by the deputy mayor Svyatoslav Stefankiv.
The Resilience Center is not the only social infrastructure object that will start functioning in Truskavets in 2026. Next in line is the CNAP, which is planned to be moved from Boryslavska Street, 1 to Chornovil Square, 2 (the first floor of the former tax office). It is also a spacious room where visitors and staff will feel comfortable resolving issues. But first, it needs to be repaired.