In 2012, the restoration of the Church of the Assumption of the Mother of God was completed, which is a historical and architectural monument in the Ust-Kamchatsky district. During the work, both the external elements and the interior decoration of the church were restored. A new iconostasis appeared in the church, for which icons were brought from the regional center.

The Assumption Church of the Lower Kamchatka Ostrog is the only wooden architectural monument from the early 18th century in the region. Built in 1705 by Cossacks exploring Kamchatka, the church has survived many events, including strong earthquakes and several major fires. During the Soviet era, a cinema was located here, and a window for the operator remains in the wooden wall. Some logs were replaced, but most of the structure has remained unchanged since its founding.

The Lower Kamchatka Ostrog, where the Assumption Church is located, was established between 1704 and 1706 on the banks of the Kamchatka River by Cossacks and for a long time served as the center of life on the peninsula. It was from here that the First Kamchatka Expedition, led by Vitus Bering, set out in 1728. From 1740, ships were built here, which Russian industrialists used to explore the Aleutian Islands and Alaska.