Official notices — City hallspage 4 of 4

Around 17 thousand packs for first-graders go to 223 Prague school facilities and the city is paying 2,389,800 koruna excluding VAT. Divided out, that is roughly 141 koruna per pack. What is inside them the announcement does not say.

The new primary school will stand on U Hostavického potoka street; besides classrooms it will have a canteen, a gym and outdoor grounds, and is due to open in two years. The city speaks of construction having begun. The Prague 14 district's own statement is more precise: there was a ceremonial start, and groundworks begin in autumn. A temporary school in Travná will bridge the gap.

The district assembly split 371,250 koruna between six organisations for the second quarter. In that period 53 residents of Prague 10 used the care, which works out at roughly 7,005 koruna per patient. The money goes to Zdravotní ústav Most k domovu, Křižovnický domácí hospic, TŘI, Cesta domů, soft palm and Hospic Štrasburk.

The programme will hand out more than five million koruna in total, at most one million per project, and the grant covers at most 70 % of eligible costs. Applications are open; the announcement gives no closing date.

The mental health centre for seniors opened this spring in Prague 5 and is the first service of its kind in the city: free help for people with dementia and their families, so far for 45 clients. The second announcement is a pavilion for 73 clients with Alzheimer's disease. The city announced both together; the scale behind them comes from the Prague 5 town hall. More than 62 thousand people over eighty live in the capital.

Seventeen city-owned rental flats in the centre go into the next round of electronic auctions. Prospective tenants can already view them on the city's website; the announcement gives no starting rent, addresses or auction date.

The town hall has asked the city for a joint meeting of city departments and the Prague 15 and Dolní Měcholupy districts. The subject is turning the site formerly known as Na Sedlišti into a local park, together with the public infrastructure leading to the housing estate, to Hostivař station and on to Dolní Měcholupy. The town hall also answers residents' questions about the drained retention basin, pointing to the city's environment department.

A city by-law in force since 8 July 2026 bans the setting off of category F2 and higher pyrotechnics in twenty districts, all year and without exception. It applies to sporting fixtures and other events too, regardless of whether anything is on. Breaching it carries a fine of up to a hundred thousand koruna; that figure comes from the Prague 20 town hall, the city's own statement omits it. Neither statement lists which twenty districts are covered.