The restoration of historic buildings in St. Petersburg annually to 3.5 billion rubles.

In St. Petersburg, 350 priority sites that need restoration.July 1, told journalists the chairman of the City Committee for State Control, Use and Protection of Historical and Cultural Monuments (KGIOP) Vera Dementieva in the detour of historic buildings of St. Petersburg, which have been restored in 2010. According to her, are very important to a complete restoration of the complex of the Alexander Nevsky Monastery, Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovich Palace, Smolny Convent and many other historic buildings in the city.

"In 2003, the anniversary of the city began restoration of historic buildings and the financing of restoration work. This date is as it gave impetus to action, and for eight years, much has been done," - said Dementieva.

She stressed that the average for the restoration of historic buildings in St. Petersburg must annually allocate 3.5 billion rubles only through KGIOP. "With these tools you can pass objects smoothly and accurately restored. We ask for as far as we have restorative powers," - said Dementieva.


According to her official assurance for restoration work for five years. "But even 10 years after the restoration - it's not time. If the right to use the building, follow the monument, 10 years - it's infancy to the building", - said Dementieva.
According to the June 30 meeting of the Council for the Conservation of Cultural Heritage of the Government of St. Petersburg First Deputy Chairman of the Urban Committee of State Control, Use and Protection of Historical and Cultural Monuments (KGIOP) Igor Grishin, 2011 in downtown St. Petersburg will be restored 143 buildings . According to him, for these purposes will be allocated 5.6 billion rubles from the city budget, of which 2.3 through KGIOP. In 2010 the building was completely renovated 134 of what was spent 6.8 billion rubles, including 4.4 billion rubles from the budget of St. Petersburg and 2.7 billion - federal funds. Grishin said that "if the current trend of funding continues, with trouble on the destruction of the monuments we will be able to cope over the next three years."