half of the 17th century, Józef Karol Niemirycz gave Radovel a monastery of Carmelites in Olevsk. In 1694, Alexander Niemirycz became the owner of Radovel. In the 18th century, the village was part of the Volhynian Voivodeship and then that of the Volhynia province (1795), which became part of the Russian Empire and was the most backward margin of the South-Western region of Russia. In 1831 Radovel transformed into a state estate, under the category of state-owned villages. At that time, the village belonged to the Olevsk parish, though, in 1866, it was readministered to the Zhubrovychi and then to the Bilokorovychi parish. Radovel saw such historical events as the Stolypin agrarian reform (in 1906, there were 1,000 people and 156 farms in the village), national liberation movement of 1917-1921, the Holodomor, Soviet rule, Chernobyl (the village was classified in the third category of those impacted by the disaster) and the restoration of Ukraine's independence. Today, the project "Radovel" is being implemented in the village. Radovel was previously located in Olevsk Raion until was abolished on 18 July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Zhytomyr Oblast to four. The area of Olevsk Raion was merged into Korosten Raion. Social sector In the village there is a school, an "Ukrpost" post office, an outpatient department and pharmacy, a village club with a library and ethnographic museum, as well as a village council (which unites Radovel, Rudnia-Radovelska and Poiasky civil communities). Education Biotechnological Lyceum "Radovel" was opened on September 15 in the village Radovel. It was reorganized from Radovel Secondary School I-III ranking. The institution is adapted to adapted to children with special needs. It has a modern design and innovative equipment consisting of more than 10 studios, namely robotics, taekwon-do, pottery, drama club, culinary studio, choreography etc). As of February 2019, 330 students study at the Lyceum. Preschool education is represented by the kindergarten No. 20. There are three groups in "Strumok" (nursery, middle and junior), the language of education is Ukrainian. The facility is designed to hold up to 90 students. Health Care At present in the village there is a pharmacy, a temporary outpatient clinic, as well as an emergency first aid facility — a modern reanimobile with innovative equipment. The old outpatient clinic was dismantled on December 8, and the construction of the new one began on December