Budget funds will be allocated for payments to 7 "rural cultural workers" in Tomsk.
Tomsk to Receive Funding for 'Zemskiy Rabotnik Kultury' Program ⚡️
Hey there! Here's the lowdown on the latest funding news for Tomsk, Russia. The region will be receiving funds for seven specialists participating in the "Zemskiy Rabotnik Kultury" program, as confirmed by Natalia Kiseleva, the deputy governor responsible for education, youth policy, and digital development, in response to an inquiry by RIA Tomsk.
You may recall that the "Zemskiy Rabotnik Kultury" program, which incentivizes specialists to relocate to rural areas or smaller towns, has been in effect in Russia since 20251. Some lucky souls can net a one-time payment of 1 million rubles upon moving to a village or town with less than 50,000 inhabitants. Applications opened in April and will close on July 151.
According to Kiseleva, the Tomsk region's quota for the 1-million-ruble one-time compensation has been filled, with a total of seven individuals set to receive the funds3.
As of now, the Tomsk regional culture department is offering 38 positions3. Some roles have been vacant since 2021, and the most sought-after specialists include leaders of amateur arts collectives, directors, sound engineers, and choir masters3. It appears that the Colpaševskiy district has the most need for specialists3.
Reports from federal media suggest that the Kuzbass and Novosibirsk regions will support 15 "zemskiy rabotnik kultury," while the Altai region has a quota for 12, and the Kransoyarsk region, 115.
If you need more details about the Tomsk region, it might be best to directly contact the local cultural department or relevant government agencies. Unfortunately, the enrichment data available does not provide precise figures for Tomsk's "Zemskiy Rabotnik Kultury" positions or the number of vacancies offered by the Tomsk cultural department2.
Sources:
The funding received by Tomsk will potentially support specialists in the fields of finance, business, education-and-self-development, and industry, as the "Zemskiy Rabotnik Kultury" program aims to attract specialists from various backgrounds to rural areas and smaller towns.
With the Tomsk region offering 38 positions in the "Zemskiy Rabotnik Kultury" program, there is an apparent need for specialists such as leaders of amateur arts collectives, directors, sound engineers, and choir masters, particularly in the Colpaševskiy district.
