“Condominiums, housing and service cooperatives, managers of apartment buildings of any form of ownership can already apply for participation in the “SvitloDim” program”, — write: www.radiosvoboda.org
According to her, condominiums, housing and service cooperatives, managers of multi-apartment buildings of any form of ownership can already submit an application on the SvitloDim website online through Diya.
Svyridenko noted that within the framework of the program, the state provides from 100 to 300 thousand hryvnias of assistance – for the purchase of gasoline, diesel or gas generators, batteries, inverters, solar panels and other energy equipment for the operation of key life support systems. The amount of assistance depends on the number of floors of the building and the number of entrances.
In order to submit an application, you need to open a special account with a target use in “Oschadbank” or another bank that will join the program, these applications are considered and approved by the Commission under the Ministry of Development. However, the premiere does not specify the possible terms of consideration of applications.
The government adds that the program will operate during martial law in communities where an emergency situation in the energy sector has been officially recorded. First of all, it is Kyiv and the Kyiv region.
Read also – Ministry of Energy: capacity deficit persists in Kyiv and Kyiv region
After the last massive attacks by the Russian Federation, the energy system of Ukraine is under a state of emergency, the most difficult situation is in Kyiv and the Kyiv region. The mayor of the city, Vitaliy Klitschko, reported that as of January 30, 378 high-rise buildings were still without heat – out of almost six thousand, in which heating disappeared as a result of the Russian attack on the capital’s critical infrastructure on January 24.
According to the city authorities, most of these houses were twice restored or tried to restore heating after the previous mass shelling on January 9 and 20.
Since the beginning of the full-scale invasion in February 2022, Russia has been striking Ukraine’s energy infrastructure. Since the beginning of the fall of 2025, Russian forces have intensified their attacks on the Ukrainian energy industry.
The Security Service of Ukraine qualifies Russia’s strikes on Ukrainian energy infrastructure as crimes against humanity. The SBU previously noted that since the beginning of this year’s heating season, it has documented at least 256 air attacks by the Russian Federation on energy facilities and heat supply systems of Ukraine.