Severny District, Moscow
Severny District, Moscow is an administrative district of North-Eastern Administrative Okrug, and one of the 125 raions of Moscow, Russia. The area of the district is.
Territory and borders
The boundaries of the Severny District are defined as follows: along the axis of the right-of-way of the Moscow Ring Road (MKAD), then along the city limits of Moscow ; further, crossing Dmitrovskoye Highway; then 900 meters along the northeastern boundary of the right-of-way of Dmitrovskoye Highway; then 600 meters northeast to the territory of a special facility; then along the northern and western boundaries of the special facility's territory back to the MKAD.History
The settlement of Severny was established in the early 1950s as a settlement associated with the Northern Waterworks Station, which supplies Moscow with drinking water from the Moscow Canal. In 1952, it was granted the status of a workers' settlement and was under the administrative jurisdiction of the Moscow City Council. By a decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR dated December 11, 1985, "On the Inclusion of Certain Settlements into the City of Moscow," the settlement of Severny was incorporated into the city limits of Moscow.In 1991, the North-Eastern Administrative District was established, and within it, the temporary municipal district "Severny" was formed. In 1995, it was granted the status of a district of Moscow.
In the 2000s, large-scale construction began. Additionally, the opening of a bypass road was announced, diverting traffic from the intersection of Dmitrovskoye Highway and the Moscow Ring Road. In October 2016, the road was named Akademika Flërova Street. It extends through the Lianozovo District from the overpass on Dmitrovskoye Highway along the Savyolovskoye direction of the Moscow Railway, passing the Mark station, continues through the Severny District to the Meryanka River, turns northeast, and follows the riverbank to Dolgoprudnenskoye Highway, beyond which it is continued by Akademika Alikhanova Street.
In 2017, according to research by the company Yandex, Severny was recognized as the worst district in Moscow, ranking below Kapotnya and Nekrasovka. The rating took into account transport accessibility, living infrastructure, and environmental conditions.