Friday, November 6, 2026Moscow
Economy

Kaluga schoolchildren added warmth

Work on the replacement of worn-out sections of GVS pipelines and heating took place at school No. 22 in Kaluga

Published
Kaluga schoolchildren added warmth

Work on the replacement of worn-out sections of GVS pipelines and heating took place at school No. 22 in Kaluga.

To make the classrooms even warmer in winter, utility workers completely replaced worn-out sections of pipelines, using modern materials with increased corrosion resistance and a long service life. And then we tested the system under high pressure.

After all the work, the specialists leveled the terror and cleaned up after themselves, removing construction debris.

“Now we are confident that in the autumn-winter period the system will withstand the load and will work reliably,” the city administration of housing and communal services believes.

Earlier, “MK in Kaluga” wrote that a football arena is being built in Borovsk.

Source: Московский комсомолец ↗

Share

More on This Story

EconomyThe Ministry of Finance from October 7 will increase the purchase of currency and gold five times

The Ministry of Finance of Russia from October 7 to November 6 intends to buy foreign currency and gold under the budget rule for 279.42 billion rubles. This is five times more than the volume planned a month earlier (55.6 billion rubles).

Коммерсантъ
EconomyThe FT learned how the growing debt burden prevents China from stimulating the economy

China’s debt service will cost 19.2 percent of total government this year, according to a study by the Conference Board

Григорий Лебедев
The head of JPMorgan said that the Russian army could reach Paris if desired
EconomyThe head of JPMorgan said that the Russian army could reach Paris if desired

Dimon said that EU countries cannot afford full-fledged armies and the Russian Armed Forces could reach Paris if desired. The US should support the EU and make more deals with it to avoid fragmentation

Григорий Лебедев
The EIA Briefing

Keep reading, every morning.

The stories that matter, chosen by our editors and in your inbox before 7 a.m. — every weekday.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.