A southern right-bank district that includes Holosiiv, Demiivka and the Pyrohiv area.
Kyivpastrans and the Patrol Police say all transport restrictions in Kyiv were lifted on 21 August after shelling and related incidents on 20 August. Buses (route 19), trolleybus 39 and trams (8, 22k, 23k, 29, 33k) have returned to their regular routes, though minor delays may persist. Useful for commuters: normal service restored in Holosiivskyi, Sviatoshynskyi, Solomianskyi and Dniprovskyi districts, but expect occasional short delays on affected lines.
Two BMW collided on Velyka Vasylkivska in Holosiivskyi district on the morning of August 17; one car flew onto a café’s summer terrace and overturned. A 36-year-old driver was hospitalized in satisfactory condition, and police are investigating the circumstances of the crash. The collision happened on a busy Velyka Vasylkivska stretch with outdoor cafés; locals and commuters should note an active police response in the area.
On August 18 the Kyiv City State Administration (KMDA) stated it had not approved restarting tree‑removal works in Teremky. KMDA said other kinds of work are taking place at the location, and no decision to resume cutting has been made. Clarifies a local dispute over works in Teremky and helps residents track what is actually happening at the site without assuming tree felling resumed.
The city’s Department of Territorial Control says there are roughly 20,000 illegally installed garages on courtyard land across Kyiv. Director Mykhailo Budilov cited an inspection of a Teremky garage cooperative in Holosiivskyi — where over 100 garages have fallen to about 60 — and said demolitions will continue. Removing courtyard garages affects parking, green space and ongoing heating-pipe works; Holosiivskyi residents already asked for inspections amid a local tree-felling dispute.
On Aug. 18 activists reported construction equipment and contractor crews at Teremky park and tried to block a truck. Kyiv City State Administration (KMDA) told Glavcom the machines were handling pre-insulated pipelines for energy-resilience works and that the suspension on tree removal remains in force. Residents had agreed with officials on Aug. 11 to pause tree removals while alternate heat-route checks proceed; clarification matters to locals who have been blocking equipment.
City teams dismantled 50 illegally installed temporary structures across Kyiv last week, clearing 817.6 m² in total. Holosiivskyi led with 17 removals, followed by Solomianskyi (14) and Dniprovskyi (9). Authorities reported one alcohol-sales breach and 52.35 m² of permit-area exceedances. If you run or use kiosks, stalls or pavilions, expect continued enforcement—work has been concentrated in Holosiivskyi, Solomianskyi and Dniprovskyi districts.
Kyiv City State Administration has temporarily halted tree felling in Teremky while officials meet activists to discuss plans for a new heating main. Deputy head Petro Panteleiev said works are paused until Tuesday, 11 August, and a project presentation will be held at Holosiivska RDA. The site is in Holosiivskyi district and was given recreation-park status in 2019; neighbours and activists have protested because many trees are decades old.
City work to build a reserve heat pipeline through Teremky’s park has provoked protests after photos showed machinery and partially cut trees. Officials say 606 trees would be removed, including 45 oaks aged 70–120, and work is paused ahead of a public meeting. If you live in Holosiivskyi/Teremky this affects a rare park strip, local air quality and winter heating; a public meeting is scheduled and works are temporarily halted.
Over the past week Kyiv crews removed 50 illegally installed temporary structures totaling 817.6 m². Holosiivskyi district accounted for 17 removals, Solomianskyi 14 and Dniprovskyi 9. Removed items included kiosks, trading lots, garages and fences; inspectors noted one alcohol-sale violation and 52.35 m² excess area. Expect more removal work in Holosiivskyi, Solomianskyi and Dniprovskyi this week — these districts led the recent clearances of unlicensed temporary structures.
Residents of Teremky are protesting a municipal plan to cut down a greenbelt of 606 trees to lay a new heat pipeline. Livyi Bereh’s opinion piece frames the removal as a risky government experiment and notes the controversy continued after a meeting involving Prime Minister Serhii Koretskyi. The greenbelt in Teremky provides shade, recreation space and urban ecological benefits for Holosiivskyi-area residents; removing over 600 trees for a heat line would directly affect local air quality, noise and walking routes and has prompted on-the-ground protests that could delay works.
Work to cut trees in the Teremky neighborhood of Kyiv has been temporarily halted amid protests by around 300 residents, Nash Kyiv reports (published 9 August 2026). The felling was linked to construction of a new heating network; local opposition prompted authorities or contractors to stop the operation for now. Teremky is a residential area where green space and infrastructure plans often collide. A pause in tree removal may delay the heating project and signals active community resistance — residents and visitors should expect local meetings or future actions and follow municipal updates.
Kyiv City State Administration (KMDA) has explained what will be done with trees cut down in the Teremky area, amid ongoing works to build a new heat main in Holosiivskyi district. Tree removal in Teremky affects local green space and will matter to residents concerned about replanting, disposal of timber, and disruption from the heat-main construction in Holosiivskyi district. The KMDA statement is the city response to those local concerns.
Kyiv City State Administration (KMDA) said on 13 Aug 2026 that timber from trees removed during construction of a heat main in the Teremky area of Holosiivskyi district will be repurposed for landscaping elements and amenity features in parks and local community spaces. The decision relates directly to recent tree removals in Holosiivskyi (Teremky) for the heat-main project. Reusing the timber could reduce waste and shape upcoming park improvements — local residents will likely want to know which parks will receive the materials, what elements will be built, and whether there will be community consultations.