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Prague to Open Winter Shelters for Homeless People on December 1

As temperatures drop, Prague is preparing expanded winter shelters for its homeless population. Starting December 1, the city, in partnership with the Social Services Center (CSSP) and non-profit organizations, will increase its capacity to provide safe, warm spaces for those in need. The initiative includes field programs, hygiene centers, and hospital crisis beds, extending support through the harsh winter months until March 31. Like in previous years, day centers will extend their hours, and emergency facilities will operate continuously to ensure round-the-clock care. Prague will enhance its field programs, deploying teams to assist homeless individuals on the streets. These workers will provide medical assistance and transport individuals to appropriate facilities, especially during freezing conditions. The initiative also emphasizes stronger collaboration with social workers, police, and emergency services. Crisis Beds and Hygiene Centers Hospitals will again offer crisis beds to those in need. Last winter, Na Františku Hospital and the aftercare hospital in Vysočany hosted several such beds, which are expected to be available again this year. Hygiene centers will also operate, enabling individuals to wash, change clothes, and receive essential care. Support from Non-Profit Organizations Key non-profit organizations, including Naděje, the Salvation Army, and the Archdiocesan Charity, play a vital...

by Prague Morning Nov 19, 2024

Prague’s Dvorecký Bridge Set to Open in 2026 – Name Still Undecided

The Dvorecký Bridge, one of Prague’s key infrastructure projects, is on track for completion within the next year. Builders have already finished the pillars, three of the six spans, and laid the first tram tracks. Connecting Prague 4 and Prague 5, the bridge is designed to serve pedestrians, cyclists, public transport, and emergency services, making it a vital addition to the city’s transportation network. Construction Progress: Two-Thirds Complete Construction manager Petr Koukolík reports that approximately two-thirds of the work is finished. “We’ve completed connecting the tram track to the existing line at Podolské nábřeží. Next week, we will lay the final asphalt layers, allowing Podolské nábřeží Street to reopen for traffic,” Koukolík said. The project, originally scheduled for completion in three years, faced delays due to unforeseen subsoil issues along the riverbanks. “At the start, geological challenges caused significant delays. Once we overcame those, progress improved. This project is unique, both in its complexity and design, which has been a learning experience for everyone involved,” Koukolík added. A Game-Changer for Prague’s Public Transport Scheduled for completion in January 2026, the bridge will accommodate two tram lines. According to Prague’s Deputy Mayor for Transport, Zdeněk Hřib, the lines will significantly enhance...

by Prague Morning Nov 16, 2024

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