The percentage of the urban population living in dilapidated housing stock is shown for 2019, 2020, and 2021. The rows include data for the entire Russian Federation and individual constituent entities, such as Belgorod or Bryansk regions. This allows for comparing housing deterioration levels across different parts of the country and tracking changes over three years. The indicator is calculated as the ratio of the number of urban residents in dilapidated housing to the total urban population
Chart of the share of the urban population in dilapidated housing stock by Russian regions, 2019–2021, in percent
Rosstat data for 2019–2021. Series: 84, period: 3. Breakdown by positions: Russian Federation; Belgorod Region; Bryansk Region; Vladimir Region; Voronezh Region and others
Nenets Autonomous Okrug: indicator decreased from 8.09 to 7.96 for 2019–2021 — by 1.61%. Of 24 largest series, 2 increased, 22 decreased
Differences between rows allow for comparing the situation in specific regions with the national average. The list contains 84 rows, including the total figure for the country and data for individual regions. By comparing these values, one can determine in which constituent entities the share of people in dilapidated housing is above or below the Russian average. Data are presented in percent, facilitating an assessment of the problem's scale without recalculating absolute values
What is visible in these numbers
Five largest values: Nenets Autonomous Okrug (8.09), Republic of Karelia (7.59), Arkhangelsk Region (without Autonomous Okrug) (4.66), Komi Republic (1.6), Tula Region (1.02). Gap between largest and smallest — by 62.2 times. The top five account for 69.3% of the total for all positions — distribution is heavily skewed toward the top
Observations are annual, the set contains 3 periods. Of 75 possible values, 75 (100%) are filled, meaning the table is almost completely filled
More in the section Statistical yearbook "Sustainable Development Goals in the Russian Federation»
The statistics are compiled as part of the yearbook on Sustainable Development Goals in the Russian Federation. The information is published annually and covers the period from 2019 to 2021. This data is useful for urbanists, housing specialists, and government officials when planning renovation and relocation programs for run-down housing
How it is calculated
The Yearbook provides comparable series for reports where reference to own calculations is insufficient
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