The fourth and final phase of the boulevard's redevelopment has concluded, and it has now been officially named "Yardem."
This year, a wooden deck with viewing platforms was constructed around the perimeter of the water feature, and a continuous cycling route accessible to residents with limited mobility was created. A bench-style monument featuring the boulevard's logo and evening illumination was installed at the new entrance on Voskhod Street; it serves as both a meeting point and a distinctive art installation. A tactile information board was also added to the central area.
The boulevard's redevelopment began in 2023 with the reinforcement of path foundations using piles, necessitated by the discovery of peat-rich soil. Work included paving the paths and installing conduits for utility networks and storm drainage systems.
In 2024, the western section of the boulevard—closer to the Yardem Mosque—was upgraded. New features include playgrounds, a sensory garden, an event area, a bocce court, and a sports area. A pavilion was built containing facilities and restrooms, including accessible options for people with limited mobility. Every zone incorporates features adapted for individuals with health limitations; for instance, textured paving outlines aid navigation for the blind and visually impaired, and walking areas are equipped with handrails. Extensive landscaping was also carried out, involving the planting of 189 trees, 3,120 shrubs, 13,000 perennial flowers, and the laying of 10,000 square meters of lawn. Additionally, park lighting and tree uplighting were installed. Eighty parking spaces, including designated spots for people with disabilities, were created along the boulevard's perimeter. In 2025, the central section of the boulevard—stretching from the boundary of the second phase to the lake—underwent redevelopment. Features include a wooded area, a space for sign language classes, a book-sharing station, a community garden, and a water play area near the lake. A pavilion has been built on-site, housing a lecture hall and a "Dobraya Kazan" service point. A short bicycle loop was also created; its width accommodates specialized bicycles for children with cerebral palsy, which are available for rent at the new pavilion.
The renovated boulevard is located right next to a mosque and the Yardem Foundation, which operates an educational and rehabilitation center serving patients from various cities and countries. Areas with high concentrations of visually impaired residents are within walking distance. Consequently, ensuring a comfortable environment for people with sensory and musculoskeletal impairments has always been a priority. These factors drove the creation of an accessible public space featuring inclusive design solutions. The project was developed in close collaboration with the regional branch of the All-Russian Association of the Blind, specialists from the Yardem Foundation, and users of the sports center.
The first phase of the boulevard’s redevelopment was carried out under the Republic of Tatarstan’s public space development program. Subsequent phases were included in the federal "Creating a Comfortable Urban Environment" program, part of the "Infrastructure for Life" national project. The total funding allocated for the project was 783.8 million rubles.