Kyiv Region · Ukraine
Kyiv Region
Near Kyiv, Dmytrivka combines logistics, business and residential growth. We seek partners to modernise wastewater systems, expand healthcare and rebuild infrastructure
The community is located in Bucha District near Kyiv. Its transport connections support trade, warehousing, logistics, agriculture and food production
Proximity to the capital, land resources and local business activity are important development advantages. Infrastructure renewal must also respond to growing service needs
The featured portfolio covers wastewater treatment in Shpytky, the Dmytrivka pumping station and a new primary healthcare clinic
01 · Priority projectReconstruct and extend wastewater treatment facilities in Shpytky. Modernise local infrastructure and expand treatment capacity to meet the needs of a growing community and support its future development
02Renew sewage pumping for 3 villages and 2,787 residents
The pumping station supports wastewater services for Dmytrivka, Kapitanivka and Myla. Its ageing equipment has exhausted its service life and creates a risk of service failure
The proposal covers a major overhaul of this critical facility to restore reliable and safe wastewater conveyance
The intended result is continuity of an essential service for residents, including children and older people, and reduced risk of a wider sewerage interruption
03Build a family medicine outpatient clinic in Dmytrivka
Other ideas the community has submitted to Project Navigator
Translated from Ukrainian
The project would overhaul a damaged section of the pressure sewer main in Dmytrivka, repairing a burst main pipe and inspection chambers.
The project, “Overhaul of the pressure sewer main in Dmytrivka, 39 Lisna Street”, aims to restore reliable and uninterrupted centralised wastewater services by overhauling a damaged section of the pressure main, repairing a burst main sewer pipe and repairing inspection chambers. It seeks to ensure stable wastewater removal, reduce the risk of failures, losses and blockages, and improve the reliability and resilience of Dmytrivka’s sewer system. This requires preparing design and cost documentation for repairs to the damaged network section; carrying out geological investigations because the damaged section lies in an area of quicksand; repairing the burst pressure main pipes; completing repairs to the damaged pipeline; repairing sewer inspection chambers; purchasing and installing the necessary chambers and manhole covers; and restoring capacity for safe operation of this section of the sewer main. The network’s current technical condition creates risks of failures, losses and blockages in the centralised wastewater system, as well as interruptions to wastewater removal. There is therefore a substantial gap between the current condition, characterised by considerable physical deterioration of the network, a damaged section of the pressure main and a burst main pipe, and the intended outcome: technically sound, reliable and uninterrupted operation of the repaired sewer main section. Implementing the project would resolve the existing emergency, restore the pressure main to working order, ensure stable wastewater removal and reduce the risks of further failures and interruptions in the centralised wastewater system.
Translated from Ukrainian
The project would overhaul a failing sewage pumping station in Dmytrivka that provides wastewater services for residents of Dmytrivka, Kapitanivka and Myla.
The project would carry out an overhaul to ensure the reliable and safe operation of wastewater networks and facilities serving Dmytrivka, Kapitanivka and Myla. It would support the functioning of these villages, serving approximately 2,787 people, including children and pensioners. The project would restore a critical infrastructure facility. The sewage pumping station has been operating since 1960; most of its equipment has already exceeded its service life twice and is in a critical condition that could cause the station to stop operating. A loss of wastewater services would prevent the normal functioning of Dmytrivka, Kapitanivka and Myla.
Translated from Ukrainian
The project provides for removal of the existing corrugated asbestos-cement roof covering and the existing perimeter paving; installation of a new asbestos-free corrugated roof covering on the existing rafter system with an organised external drainage system; façade insulation finished with decorative render; attic insulation; repairs to the apartment building’s entrances; replacement of a damaged third-floor loggia window; vertical waterproofing of the plinth walls and insulation of the basement walls and foundations; new perimeter paving; partial interior finishing of communal areas, including stair flights and stairwells; a canopy over the entrance to the second section to protect the porch from precipitation; a lightning protection system; and landscaping.
Translated from Ukrainian
The project would overhaul an apartment building in Lisne, Dmytrivka community, damaged by hostilities. A technical inspection has confirmed its unsafe condition.
The residential building at 11 Lisna Street in Lisne, Bucha district, Kyiv region, has two sections and three storeys, with a basement and an attic above the top residential floor. It entered service around 1997. The strip foundations consist of precast concrete wall blocks. External and internal walls are ceramic brick masonry. Floors consist of precast hollow-core reinforced concrete panels. Stairs comprise precast reinforced concrete flights and landings. The flat attic roof has a rolled waterproofing covering and organised internal drainage. Some façades have been insulated by apartment owners with expanded polystyrene boards. The building has gas, cold water, domestic sewerage and electricity services, heating from individual gas boilers and natural ventilation through exhaust ducts in the internal walls. According to the technical inspection report, hostilities damaged sections of roof covering, windows, wall parapets and interior finishes affected by roof leaks. The report records the damage to the building at the time of inspection and recommends work to restore its fitness for use. According to the inspection report, the overall technical condition of the residential building at 11 Lisna Street in Lisne, Bucha district, Kyiv region, is assessed as category 3 (unfit for normal use). The building’s damage category is I.
Translated from Ukrainian
The project would rebuild the solid-fuel boiler facility at the outpatient clinic in Shpytky, replacing worn pumps, valves, the expansion tank and controls to stabilise heating.
Reconstruction of the district hospital’s solid-fuel boiler facility at 22 Zakhysnykiv Street, Building B, Shpytky, Bucha district, Kyiv region, includes replacing boiler circuit pumps and mixing valves, the non-functioning expansion tank, the motorised temperature control valve in the distribution circuit, and the weather-compensated control cabinet, with a variable-frequency drive for the distribution pumps. Temperature sensors would be replaced with immersion sensors, and boiler circuits connected to the buffer tank through separate branches. Heat is supplied by ALTEP solid-fuel boilers through a two-pipe system. Expected outcomes include energy and economic sustainability through improved boiler efficiency, reduced solid-fuel consumption, lower energy and maintenance costs, more efficient public spending on the institution and greater energy independence for the medical facility. The project would support long-term public budget savings by reducing operating costs. Social sustainability and continuity of medical services would be supported by maintaining stable temperatures throughout the hospital, creating safe and comfortable conditions for patients, including vulnerable groups, improving working conditions for medical staff and ensuring uninterrupted medical services regardless of weather conditions.
Translated from Ukrainian
The project would overhaul a failing sewage pumping station in Kapitanivka, Dmytrivka community, serving local residents, including children and pensioners.
The project would carry out an overhaul to ensure reliable and safe operation of the wastewater networks and facilities in Kapitanivka. It would support the functioning of the village, serving approximately 677 people, including children and pensioners. A critical infrastructure facility would be restored. The sewage pumping station has operated since 1982; most equipment has already exceeded its service life twice and is in a critical condition that could cause the station to stop operating. The loss of wastewater services would prevent the normal functioning of the village.
Translated from Ukrainian
The project would overhaul a severely worn sewage pumping station in Myla, Dmytrivka community, which pumps wastewater through a sewer main to the central pumping station in Kapitanivka.
The sewage pumping station on Stolychna Street in Myla has operated since 1964. It collects wastewater from Myla and pumps it through a sewer main to the central pumping station on Soborna Street in Kapitanivka. The station is in a critical condition. Internal networks, controls and pumping equipment are missing. It operates manually using a temporarily installed drainage pump. There is no ventilation system or coarse filtration. The pipeline has been destroyed by corrosion. There are no automated controls, wastewater meter, alternative power supply or remote dispatch system. The service would be used by 950 people.
Translated from Ukrainian
The community currently has two fire crews based in Dmytrivka and Shpytky. They serve more than 20,000 residents, including unregistered residents, in 14 villages across an area of 136.54 hectares. Fire engines take 15–20 minutes to reach Buzova from their bases, posing a threat to people’s lives, property and the natural environment. The large population living in apartment buildings and private houses, together with social and household facilities, requires additional fire crews. The Dmytrivka village council area includes forest and field ecosystems. Fires occur frequently in summer, increasing demand for firefighting teams. The project would overhaul the fire station building in Buzova to provide suitable working conditions for a rural fire crew and enable a rapid response to emergencies. The project would include the following works: repairing and insulating the façade and roof; replacing windows and doors; refurbishing internal premises, including staff and technical areas; modernising utilities (heating, water and electricity); and providing premises for storing specialised vehicles and equipment. Implementation would improve fire and technological safety for residents, upgrade the facilities and equipment of rural fire crew units and strengthen the community’s civil protection system. A fire station in Buzova would reduce the crew’s travel time when fires occur in Buzova, Hurivshchyna, Liubymivka, Khmilna, Bucha and neighbouring villages. The service would benefit 5,471 people.
Translated from Ukrainian
The project would restore damaged wastewater treatment facilities in Dmytrivka, Bucha district, Kyiv region.
Restoring the wastewater treatment facilities aims to return them to full or near-full service life, improve operating performance and efficiency, and modernise them to enhance environmental safety. Screens, grit chambers, sludge drying beds, settling tanks and other facilities are currently damaged and in poor condition. Ancillary buildings and tanks are neglected. The service would be used by 4,000 people.
Translated from Ukrainian
The project would overhaul a brick apartment building in Myla, Dmytrivka community, damaged by hostilities, replacing the roof, insulating the façades and restoring entrances.
The apartment building is a four-storey brick structure with a basement and an unheated attic, square in plan and situated on a levelled, flat site. It has a pitched roof with a timber rafter system and metal tile covering. The building is 16.82 metres high and measures 19.8 × 17.4 metres externally. It has monolithic reinforced concrete strip foundations. External walls are 510 mm thick uninsulated brick, finished with façade tiles. Floors consist of 220 mm thick precast hollow-core reinforced concrete slabs. The pitched roof has a metal tile covering supported by timber rafters. Rainwater is removed through an organised external drainage system. The building has a frameless structural system with load-bearing brick walls and reinforced concrete floor slabs. Hostilities in 2022 damaged the roof and walls. The project aims to restore the apartment building’s fitness for use and ensure safe and comfortable living conditions through an overhaul of the building damaged by the Russian Federation’s armed aggression against Ukraine. It provides for comprehensive renewal of key structural elements, including replacement of the roof, restoration and insulation of façades, repairs to entrance areas and parts of the basement, and installation of a lightning protection system. Implementation would improve building safety and energy efficiency, extend its service life and ensure compliance with current state building standards, together improving residents’ quality of life and restoring the community’s housing infrastructure. The service would benefit 30 people.
Translated from Ukrainian
The project would restore an apartment building damaged by the Russian Federation’s military aggression against Ukraine. Shell impacts during fighting in March 2022 caused fragment damage to the brickwork of ventilation outlets and the finish of the roof access structure; damage to rolled roofing; through-holes and cracks in partitions and floor damage in apartment 20; local damage to external wall insulation; fragment damage to outer wall masonry; and damage to communal finishes and window units. A technical inspection assigned damage category I and technical condition category 2. The building can be restored through an overhaul. Before the full-scale invasion, 118 people lived in it. Restoration would ensure its safe and reliable use.
Translated from Ukrainian
The project would overhaul a failing sewage pumping station in Myla, Dmytrivka community, serving local residents, including children and pensioners.
The project would carry out an overhaul to ensure reliable and safe operation of wastewater networks and facilities in Myla. It would support the functioning of the village, serving approximately 1,114 people, including children and pensioners. A critical infrastructure facility would be restored. The sewage pumping station has operated since 1982; most equipment has already exceeded its service life twice and is in a critical condition that could cause the station to stop operating. The loss of wastewater services would prevent the normal functioning of the village.
Translated from Ukrainian
The project would extend Dmytrivka community’s existing veteran support system, which includes a municipal institution, trained specialists and a civil society organisation.
The community has established a municipal Centre for Social Services for Residents, War Veterans and Their Families; trained all specialists working with veterans under a common methodology, including social workers, administrative service centre staff, career advisers, police and doctors; introduced a veteran and demobilised person support specialist project; and established the Oseredok Patriotiv veterans’ organisation. The next step is a fully functioning veterans’ space offering standardised, quality support and services in municipal premises, whose floor area is not specified in the source. The target audience is veterans (369) and their family members (678). Main services would include psychological and legal assistance, professional development and retraining activities, sport and physical rehabilitation, mobile assistance teams and leisure activities.