work was completed by Jamie Fobert Architects in September 2008. The building was reopened to the public in September as the Garage Center for Contemporary Culture (abbreviated in Russian as CCC), featuring an exhibition of Ilya and Emilia Kabakov. A new gallery provides 8,500 square meters of exhibition space. The Center is managed by Daria Zhukova; the speed and expense of the 2007–2008 restoration project is attributed to the sponsorship of Roman Abramovich, who chairs the board of trustees for the Federation of Jewish Communities of Russia. On the day of inauguration of the art gallery Alexander Boroda, president of the Federation of Jewish Communities of Russia, announced plans to convert the garage into a "Jewish Museum of Tolerance" to open in 2011. The museum will share space with the art gallery. The Jewish Museum and Tolerance Center opened on November 10, 2012 and is since 2013 home of about five hundred books as part of the Schneersohn-Library confiscated by the Soviet Union in the 1920s. References External links Bakhmetevsky Bus Garage 3d model of Bakhmetevsky Bus Garage Russian: Redevelopment plan in detail, 2003, PDF format Buildings and structures in Moscow Roof structures by Vladimir Shukhov Constructivist architecture Modernist architecture in Russia Russian avant-garde Energy infrastructure completed in 1927 Tourist attractions in Moscow Buildings and structures built in the Soviet Union Cultural heritage monuments of regional significance in Moscow