According to him, the grove was established in 1981 near the Alamedin River.
“The total area of the grove is 136 hectares, but only 40 of them are being used. The rest of the territory is left unattended. This is a unique ecosystem with many rare plants and trees. The lakes located within its territory are also abandoned. Irrigation systems are not functioning, and the area has seen the emergence of illegal dumps. I am convinced that comprehensive development of this green zone is necessary,” the deputy noted.
In his speech, he proposed several measures for the restoration of the grove.
“A municipal program aimed at the development of the Karagachevaya Grove should be developed. It is important to conduct an inventory of existing trees, as well as to plant new saplings. The reconstruction of irrigation systems and the activation of lake usage should also be priorities. We need to turn this area into a little Venice – create an eco-park, install video surveillance and lighting systems, set up bike paths, and organize mini-boat stations based on public-private partnerships. All of this will help preserve the unique area and promote tourism development. We must preserve the grove as a valuable heritage,” Joroev concluded.
