Krasnodar Work continues on establishing dedicated lanes for public transport in Krasnodar. A lane marked with sign “A” is now operational on Severnaya Street in both directions, from Sadovaya Street to Lomonosov Street. Road signs have been installed and lane markings are complete.

— As part of the comprehensive traffic management scheme, we continue developing the network of dedicated lanes in Krasnodar so that residents and visitors can reach their workplaces, educational institutions, homes, and other destinations faster using public transport. We plan to increase this figure to 45 km by 2034.

In 2023, a section of the dedicated lane on Severnaya Street was launched from Sedin Street to Levanevsky Street in both directions. In 2024, as part of highway repairs, the lane was extended to Sadovaya Street.

The total length of dedicated lanes in the regional capital is 26 km.

Krasnodar

Krasnodar is a major city in southern Russia, founded in 1793 by Catherine the Great as a key fortress to defend the empire’s southern borders. Originally named Yekaterinodar, it served as the cultural and administrative center for the Kuban Cossacks before being renamed in 1920. Today, it is a vibrant hub for agriculture and industry in the fertile Kuban region.

Severnaya Street

I am unable to provide a specific summary for “Severnaya Street” as it is a common street name found in many cities across Russia and other post-Soviet countries, meaning “Northern Street.” Without knowing the specific city or context, its unique history and significance cannot be determined. Generally, such streets are major thoroughfares, but their individual stories are tied to the development of their particular towns.

Sadovaya Street

Sadovaya Street is one of the oldest and longest central streets in Saint Petersburg, Russia, originating in the early 18th century. Historically, it was home to merchants and artisans and is known for its connection to famous literary works, including Fyodor Dostoevsky’s “Crime and Punishment.” Today, it remains a vibrant thoroughfare lined with shops, historic buildings, and cultural landmarks.

Lomonosov Street

Lomonosov Street is a major thoroughfare in Moscow, Russia, named in honor of the renowned 18th-century Russian scientist and polymath Mikhail Lomonosov. Historically, it developed as part of the city’s southwestern expansion, and today it is a significant commercial and residential artery, home to various shops, institutions, and apartment buildings.

Sedin Street

I am unable to provide a summary for “Sedin Street” as I could not find any notable cultural or historical sites by that name. It is possible this refers to a minor local road not widely documented. For an accurate summary, please verify the correct name or provide additional context.

Levanevsky Street

Levanevsky Street is a major thoroughfare in Moscow, Russia, named in honor of Soviet pilot Sigizmund Levanevsky, a national hero who disappeared in 1937 during a pioneering transpolar flight. The street is a significant transport artery in the northwest of the city, running through residential and commercial districts. Its history is tied to the Soviet era’s aviation achievements and the expansion of Moscow during the 20th century.