alone has 999 churches that are registered monuments of architecture - 398 of which are of national importance - however only 16 of those thousand churches have fire-alarm systems. During the post-Soviet era, the Lviv region has already lost some 80 churches to fires. In 2009 the government of the region granted approximately ₴2 million to finance restoration projects of the churches. Bukovina The traditional Bukovinian church features a tall gabled roof, but often terminates in splayed roof over the polygonal sanctuary. The roofwork features opasannia and was covered in wooden shingles. The structure was usually built from logs but was often covered in clay and whitewashed, similar to Bukovinian-style homes. Lemko Lemko churches most often used a three-section design with very tall gabled roofs and a tower over each section, with the tower over the entrance being the tallest. Topping each tower is a spire, resembling a Gothic spire, albeit constructed in Ukrainian style. Hutsul Hutsul churches most often were 5-section cruciform structures, using spruce logs to form walls with opasannia type arcades. The central dome is formed in an octahedral shape with a splayed roof, instead of an onion dome. Also unique to Hutsul churches is the use of tin or metalwork in the upper parts of the church, which are also used in home architecture of the region. Boyko Boyko churches are defined by their three section design, with the central nave being the largest. Intricate, multi-tiered and shingled roofwork is the most distinguishing factor in Boyko church design. The structures used the most traditional techniques, having both frameless walls and rafterless roofs as well as using opasannia and piddashshia. Ternopil Ternopil construction styles are considered a mix of Carpathian and Kiev styles. Two styles prevail: Ternopil Nave Style and Ternopil Cruciform Style. The nave style used a long rectangular shape with gabled roofing on opposite ends with a small decorative onion dome, often not visible from inside the church. The cruciform style uses an equidistant cruciform pattern with a structural central onion dome, and gabled roofing over each cruciform section. While constructed in wood in villages, this style often used masonry in urban areas. List of wooden churches in Ukraine Apşiţa (Voditsa in Ukrainian, Kisapsa in Hungarian) Apşa de Mijloc, Susani (Sredneye Vodyanoye is Ukrainian, Középapsa in Hungarian) Apşa de Mijloc, Josani Apşa din Jos, Părău (Verkhnye Vodyane is Ukrainian, Alsóapsa in Hungarian) Danylovo (Dănileşti in