Odesa Announces Major Water Supply Shutdown for March 3, Affecting Three Districts.

Odesa Announces Major Water Supply Shutdown for March 3, Affecting Three Districts
Odesa Announces Major Water Supply Shutdown for March 3, Affecting Three Districts

Major Water Supply Interruption Scheduled for Odesa

According to Novyny.live: A significant water supply shutdown is planned for Odesa on March 3, 2026, due to urgent emergency repair work on the city's water infrastructure. The interruption will begin at 10:00 and last until 23:00, affecting three districts and several residential areas. Such planned maintenance is crucial for the long-term reliability of essential services in the city.

Affected Areas

The water cutoff will impact the following districts:

  • Prymorskyi District
  • Kyivskyi District
  • Khadzhybeiskyi District

The villages of Lymanka and Chervonyi Khutir will also be without water. Residential areas such as 'Rayduzhnyi', 'Sovinion 1–5', 'Chornomorka', and the 'Tairove' housing complex will be affected.

Residents will have access to drinking water from the city's 17 public well complexes, known as biuvets, during the outage. These wells, which range from 80 to 120 meters deep, are capable of drawing sufficient water to meet public needs.

For further information, residents can contact the following phone numbers: 0-800-307-505, 705-55-05, 068-905-55-05, 066-905-55-05, 093-17-00-155. Biuvet locations are spread across the city, including in Mechnikov and Mykhailivsky squares, and on streets such as Nebesnoi Sotni, Dalnytska, M. Hovorova, Prosvity, Geranieva, Krymska, Heroiv Oborony, and others.

It is worth noting that in Odesa Oblast, over 647,000 households have now had their electricity restored, indicating ongoing work to stabilize the region's utility networks.

This large-scale water shutdown in Odesa is a necessary step to maintain the proper condition of the water supply infrastructure. The emergency repair work being carried out may prevent more serious problems in the future, though the temporary loss of service will cause significant inconvenience for residents.

City authorities have assured the public that the biuvet wells will remain accessible to provide drinking water throughout the shutdown, which is a key measure for preserving residents' comfort during the service interruption.


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