Teenagers from disadvantaged families got the opportunity to engage in motorsport

According to statistics, about 15,000 teenagers commit crimes every year. The main reason for offenses is the lack of leisure time. Where should a two- and three-year-old go? Someone who feels "superfluous" at school. In 2014, teachers from a small town created a DUC on the territory of an abandoned factory. A center where you can practice motorsport, build airplanes, learn to win and be yourself. Is a large garage, with a number of motorcycles, cars and the smell of engine oil. Every teenager's dream. "The guys are with themselves in the garage, but here they are under supervision. Here they came, poured out all their emotions: they drifted, drove, twisted the nuts and no longer go somewhere along the abandoned streets, hide behind courtyards, do some dirty tricks somewhere," explains Igor Krasikov, a teacher of the center and an engineer In total, 520 children are engaged in the center. Classes are scheduled from the very morning. Most of the guys come in advance to dig into the technique and prepare it for training. Motorcycles in Dyutsa are old, collected from garages and from friends. They often break down, so there is always a crowd of guys at the racetrack. While some are driving, others are waiting. While some are learning how to fix, others can detect a breakdown by sound Aleksey was brought to the center by his older brother. For him, a motorcycle is a real sport. "When I get on the bike, all the problems go away. The head starts to work differently" the guy shares. Zhenya goes to the aviation modeling association. He has already built several planes that can take off without problems. For him, the center is a place of creativity and creation. The guys are very different, but each of them has found his place in the center, new friends and hobbies. You can help the guys from DYUTSA achieve new victories and results. We are announcing a collection for the purchase of equipment for the repair of cars and motorcycles, as well as materials for aircraft modeling. We will be grateful for any participation.