In 1951, Khrystynopil was renamed to Chervonograd, where the first coal mine in the Lviv-Volyn Basin was established in 1952, fueling a coal mining and processing industry that still largely defines the industrial character of the town. Currently home to around 82,000 people, Chervonograd contains 14 secondary schools, 2 vocational schools, and a mining technical school, supporting its identity as a cultural and educational center for the region alongside active religious communities. As a border town with historical monuments, Chervonograd remains an attractive place to live and visit.

1. 1951 – Khrystynopil was renamed
Chervonograd

2. 1952 – the first mine of the Lviv Volyn
coal – basin appeared on the banks of
the western Bug

3. There are 9 working mines and a powerful coal –
concentration factory . Light industry is developed
and coalmining certainly determines the industrial
image of Chervonograd

4. Today’s Chervonograd is the town with
the population of about 82 thousand
citizens

5. The highest scientific potential of our inhabitants
gives the right to consider this town to be one of the
cultural and scientific center of the Lviv region . There
are 14 secondary schools , a gymnasium , 2 vocational
schools , a mining technical school

6. Church – religious communities ,
monasteries , assembles are actively
developing in Chervonograd

7. Chervonograd has survived to
overcome the historical border – line .
There are monuments of famous
Ukrainians here.

9. There is no doubt Chervonograd is a
wonderful to live in and to visit it.