(6 Jun 1996) TI: 10:23:30
Jan Sierpinski and his wife once faced losing their home in
Lublin, south east Poland, under a Communist re-housing scheme.
But now, along with around 7,000 people in two 19th century
neighbourhoods, it's safe... thanks to a pioneering scheme
organised by the new city council.
SHOWS:
LUBLIN, POLAND, RECENT
PULL out man in garden
CU woman's legs in garden
WS couple in garden
TRACK housing estate
CU little girl
MS Ewa Kipta, city planner, talking to homeowners
PAN homeowners
WS meeting
SOT Jan Sierpinski, homeowner (Polish): "I just said that we are
to organise for water and sewerage to make our lives easier, and
then we encouraged people to participate in the costs of that
investment."
MS woman with water bottles walking in street
CU water bottles being filled
MS man chiselling wall
PAN int house
MS woman in kitchen
MS girl studying
MS man and son talking
SOT Waldemar Dys, homeowner (Polish): "For us it would be hardly
possible to earn enough money for renovating this house because
we're teachers and our salaries don't give us enough money to do
that. So my sister moved out of the old house of my family and we
arranged this small shop, corner shop, in the house of our
parents. And that was the main source of our income which allowed
us to make this renovation."
CU plans
PULL out ext shop
MS shop frontage
WS kids in street
CU man working on wall
MS in digger
CU digger
PAN building site
PAN painted ceiling
ZOOM alleyway
PULL out people in street
2.52
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