Bedřiška, Emergency residential colony in Hulváky, Czech Republic.

Bedřiška is a residential colony in the southwestern tip of Hulváky, part of Ostrava's Mariánské Hory a Hulváky district. It lies north of the Ferona plant, bounded by a railway siding to the north and west and by the busy Plzeňská street to the east. Its low wooden Finnish-style houses, called "fiňoky", stand among greenery and small yards.

The settlement was built after World War II to house miners working in local coal mines. In the 1990s it became a destination for residents facing rental payment difficulties.

Residents elected a local council on 27 March 2010, initiated by social worker Kumar Vishwanathan, with Josef Polák as chairman. The council joined ethnic Czechs and Roma and was formed in agreement with mayor Liana Janáčková, modelled on post-flood councils in Hrušov and the village Soužití.

The settlement is reached via Kordova street adjacent to Plzeňska street with limited access to main transportation routes. Visitors should expect simple pathways between buildings and be aware of proximity to industrial areas.

Since 2018 residents have launched preservation efforts through cleaning campaigns and community events against demolition plans. This grassroots movement shows the community's resistance to the planned demolition.