COMPLETED PROJECTS: DEVELOPMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE
ROADS
▪ Goris-Stepanakert Highway
Armenia Fund USA was a major contributor to the Goris-Stepanakert
(“East- West”) Highway. Spanning 41 miles, the Highway
serves as the lifeline of Karabakh, allowing for exchange between
Armenia to Nagorno-Karabakh and providing people with food, basic
supplies and equipment. The Goris- Stepanakert Highway cost $11
million and was completed in 1999.
▪ Sheker Bridge
Armenia Fund USA was the sole financer of the Shekher Bridge,
which spans the Varanda River and connects two sections of the
North-South Highway, the “Backbone of Karabakh”.
▪ The North-South Highway
With over 49 miles completed to date, Karabakh’s North-South
Highway, for which Armenia Fund USA has been a major contributor,
will serve as Karabakh’s backbone. By linking more than
100 towns and villages by 2006 the Highway will serve as the “Backbone
of Karabakh”, increasing economic activity and allowing
villagers to access supplies, markets and healthcare. The project
is estimated to cost $25 million and will span 105 miles.
ENERGY SUPPLY
In the past decade, Hayastan All-Armenian Fund and select affiliates
have helped construct Stepanakert’s electric substation
and three electric transmission lines in Karabakh spanning 38
miles. Accomplishments in energy supply also include the building
of a radio-television re-transmission station in Goris, the provision
of a gas main for four villages in the Martakert Region, and the
installment of heating systems for several schools in Yerevan
and Gyumri
RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
In the earthquake zone, Hayastan All-Armenian Fund and select
affiliates have constructed and repaired 210 residential buildings
and houses for 960 families in the last decade. Residences ruined
by the war in the villages of Vahjuhas and Haterk in the Martakert
region have also been refurbished.
WATER MAINS
In the past ten years, Hayastan All-Armenian Fund and select
affiliates have constructed and reconstructed 20 water-mains,
spanning close to 80 miles in length in the following regions:
Nagorno-Karabakh, Syunik, Armavir, Lori, and Aragatsotn Marzes
in Armenia.
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