Vinnytsia Television. The December 20, 2007 issue of the program "Podilskyi Chasopis" is dedicated to the history of the village of Ivaniv (until 1946 — the town of Yaniv).

In the video: the Snyvoda River, different angles, the journalist talks about the founding of the village; village landscapes, the Bernardine Monastery, the Church of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary; an interview with a resident of the village, Mykola Gachkivskyi.

Journalist — Olena Nakornieva.

History of the village of Ivaniv

Vinnytsia television, 2001.

The video shows footage of the city from the car: Kotsiubynskoho Avenue: railway station, Officers' House, Yubileynyi House of Everyday Life, monument to Kotsiubynskyi, Pivdennyi Buh Hotel; Peremohy Square; bridge over the Pivdennyi Buh River; Soborna Street; Main Post Office; City Executive Committee; water tower; Timiryazev Regional Library (now Atamanovskyi). Music school; flower market; white arch at the entrance to the Central Park; Gagarin Square (now Kalichanska); Pirogova Street; regional hospital; Khmelnytske Highway; apartment buildings; Analog plant; Lesopark market; Book (administrative building); Trade and Economic Institute.

Vinnytsia in 2001

April 20, 2009, the village of Stryzhavka, Vinnytsia region.

A plot about a rally of Vinnytsia residents against the neo-fascist congress dedicated to the 120th anniversary of the Fuhrer. Hitler's “Werewolf” bet, protesters chanting “Fascism will not pass”, supporters of Hitler's ideology, inscriptions in German and swastika on stones, police with dogs, armored personnel carriers, the territory of the bet, stand-up journalist.

Comments: a participant of the rally; an official.

Vinnytsia residents against neo-fascists

February 7, 1998, Khmilnyk, Vinnytsia region.

A plot about the Khmilnyk sanatorium. The building of the sanatorium, people taking various procedures, collecting water from the springs, medical devices, examination of patients, dining room.

Khmilnyk sanatorium

March 30, 2014, Bolhan village, Vinnytsia region.

A plot about the Bolhan checkpoint on the border with Transnistria and the situation in the border village and town. The checkpoint, border guards, trenches, river, village, a sign of the border checkpoint, a woman grazing cows, a district police officer checking weapons, a local journalist talking to a reporter, showing his awards and works, bullet casings.

The village of Yampil. Village council, monument to Lenin, buildings, monument, shots of the city.

The border with Transnistria

September 12, 2019, Stryzhavka village, Vinnytsia region.

The video shows the historical and memorial complex commemorating the victims of Nazism on the territory of Hitler's former military field headquarters Werewolf. An interview with the head of the historical and memorial complex Serhiy Harenyk. A tour of the pond.

Reference: Hitler's Werewolf headquarters was located 8 kilometers north of Vinnytsia on the territory of the then Zhytomyr General District. It was intended to control the fighting on the Eastern Front, and some researchers suggest that it could have served as a springboard for further military operations towards Iran and India.

Adolf Hitler visited Werewolf three times, spending a total of 156 days there. According to biographers, he had never stayed so long in any of his other bases.

Hitler's “Werfolf” bet in Vinnytsia region

February 1, 1998, the village of Rakhnivka, Vinnytsia region.

On the video: museum exposition, "Lifetime portrait of Vasyl Stus" by the artist of the sixties Viktor Zaretsky; books, publications of different years; embroidered towel, photo of Vasyl Stus; personal belongings of the poet, photos, various plans; people in the museum; photo of Alla Horska.

Vasyl Stus Museum

Ukraine, Vinnytsia region, Rakhnivka village, January 6, 2003.

The story is about the events dedicated to the 65th anniversary of the birth of the Ukrainian poet of the sixties Vasyl Stus, which took place in his native village of Rakhnivka, in the Haysyn region. The poet's wife, Valentyna Popeliukh, came to see the poet's house. 

In the video: Christmas tree, monument to Stus, anniversary concert, Rakhnivka secondary school, library, museum with personal belongings of the writer.

Comments: the poet's widow Valentyna Popeliukh; the poet's son Dmytro Stus; the poet's uncle Paraska Semeniuk.

The “Stusivka” village: 65th anniversary of the poet

January 10, 2005, the city of Mogilev-Podilskyi, Vinnytsia region.

In the video: sign of the State Border Service of Ukraine “Mogilev-Podilskyi Border Detachment”; a car crosses a checkpoint (CP); border guards check the driver’s documents; checkpoint, various angles; passport control, a border guard stands at the checkpoint; sign “Hotline for Crossing the State Border”; border guards, various angles, the flag of Ukraine; pedestrian checkpoint, people cross the border, checking documents; a man rides a cart, a border guard checks the rights to a mare and the man’s passport.

Ukraine — Moldova: crossing the state border

мA story about the lovers' tram in Vinnytsia, February 14, 2003.

In the video: the streets of the city, a couple dancing in the lovers' tram, comments from passengers.

Tram for lovers

A fragment of the TV film “Kupala” from the ethnographic cycle “From Kolyada to Kalyta” produced by Vinnytsia State Television (VDT-6), 2000.

Filming took place in various villages of Vinnytsia region: the village of Stina in Tomashpil district, the village of Talalai in Pohrebyshchen district, the village of Birkiv in Lityn district. The songs are performed by the trio “Syayvo” and the folklore group “Rusava”.

In the video: villagers demonstrate their Kupala customs and traditions on the holiday of Ivan Kupala: girls lead round dances, weave wreaths, wash themselves with dew, collect flowers, release wreaths into the water; boys install a willow tree.

“From Kolyada to Kalita”: the holiday of Ivan Kupala

Vinnytsia Regional State Television and Radio Company, 2001. The Decoration of Podillia—Vinnytsia Region is a documentary film dedicated to the 10th anniversary of Ukraine's independence. It tells the story of the Vinnytsia region, including its development of agriculture and entrepreneurship.

The video includes helicopter footage, city streets, passers-by, grain harvesting, work in the field, a farm, Vinnytsia enterprises, band performances, and footage of the region's landscapes.

The project manager is Liubov Kovalenko, the author is Volodymyr Hrytsyk, and the editor is Ivan Pedoruk.