Business news from Ukraine

Canada allocates almost $11 mln to complete second stage of Holodomor Museum

Canada has allocated CAD15 million ($10.94 million) for the completion of the second stage of the National Museum of the Holodomor Genocide, the press service of the Ministry of Culture and Information Policy of Ukraine reports.

“I want to confirm that the funds – CAD15 million – have been allocated. They are ready for this project, this initiative to continue the construction of the second phase of the Holodomor Museum. And we are now doing all our internal procedures to make sure that everything happens,” said Stephen Weaver, head of the International Development Section of the Embassy of Canada in Ukraine, following a meeting with acting Minister of Culture and Information Policy of Ukraine Rostyslav Karandieiev.

In turn, the Ukrainian official thanked Canada for its assistance and emphasized that the activities of the National Museum of the Holodomor Genocide should inspire Ukrainians and the international community to promote freedom and dignity, prevent genocide and prioritize human rights.

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Museum of vintage cars has opened in Kyiv

Crossing the threshold of the museum, you will find yourself in the atmosphere of bygone eras, where each exhibit tells its own story. More than 100 original vintage cars and motorcycles, carefully preserved, restored and maintained, are waiting for you in the museum’s halls.
But that’s just the beginning! In addition to cars and motorcycles, there is a collection of retro artifacts from the mid- and late twentieth century. From vintage advertising signs to old gas stations, from children’s toys to iconic household items, each exhibit tells its own story and takes you back to those times.

Join us and dive into the magical world of retro!

Website

– Opening hours: Fri-Sun, 10:00-17:00
– Location: 1 Malynska St.

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New museum opened in Kyiv

The Museum of Ukrainian Gramophone Recording has opened in Kyiv at the Singing Field (41 Lavrska Street), the Department of Culture of the Kyiv City State Administration reported on Sunday.

“The museum’s exposition tells the story of the history of gramophone recording. The collection consists of more than 400 items of the main fund of Ukrainian music on various sound carriers… The museum plans to expand, conduct cultural research, and organize expeditions dedicated to various aspects of the musical culture of Ukraine and the world,” the statement said.

The museum is open on Saturday and Sunday from 12:00 to 18:00, admission is free.

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MUSEUM OF CRIMEAN TATAR CULTURE PLANNED TO BE CREATED NOT FAR FROM KIEV

The National Museum of Folk Architecture and Ukraine’s Daily Life plans to create a museum of Crimean Tatar culture, said director of the Crimean House Akhtem Seitablayev.
“I am very grateful that another future step in order for us to know as much as possible about each other, to be able to adequately present the culture of the Crimean Tatars (because culture is perhaps one of the most durable tools for identifying ourselves) will be a museum of Crimean Tatar culture, which we, together with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Ukrainian Institute, the Ministry of Culture, dream of building on the territory of the Pyrohove ethnography museum,” said Seitablayev at the opening of the exhibition “Loyalty to oneself is not a crime” at the Ukrainian Foreign Ministry on Tuesday.

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MUSEUM OF MODERN ART COULD TO BE CREATED IN UKRAINIAN CAPITAL

Minister of Culture, Youth and Sports of Ukraine Volodymyr Borodiansky has announced the creation of a new institution in 2020 – the Museum of Modern Art, the press service of the ministry has said. “It will include several parallel processes: the concept of the museum, its material component and, at the same time, filling of the collection. This means that the state must buy art works, which are then to be displayed and stored in this museum,” said Borodiansky.
According to the Ministry of Culture, the creation of the museum is planned from 2020 and will last up to four-five years.
“The problem of our contemporary art is the physical absence of a museum that would accumulate the works of our outstanding masters. I am convinced that separate halls should be dedicated to outstanding Ukrainian artists such as Ivan Marchuk and other outstanding contemporary Ukrainian artists,” Borodiansky added.

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