ADMINISTRATION OF SEBEZH DISTRICT, Sebezh: INN: 6022001898, OGRN: 1026002942316

District in Pskov region, Russia

Sebezhsky district Sebezhsky district
Area
Location of Sebezhsky district of Pskov region
Coordinates: 56°17′N 28°29'E / 56.283°N Latitude 28.483°E / 56.283; 28.483Coordinates: 56°17′N 28°29'E / 56.283°N Latitude 28.483°E / 56.283; 28.483
A country	Russia
Federal subject	Pskov region[1]
Created	August 1, 1927
Administrative center	Sebezh[2]
Square [3]
• Total	3,100 km2 (1,200 sq mi)
Population (2010 Census)[4]
• Total	21,674
• Estimate (2018)[5]	19,161 (-11.6%)
• Density	7.0/km2 (18/sq mi)
• Urban	65.7%
• Rural	34.3%
Administrative structure
• Settlements[2]	1 Cities/towns, 2 Urban settlements[6], 424 Rural areas
Municipal structure
• Municipal status because	Sebezh municipal district[2]
• Municipalities[2]	3 urban settlements, 6 rural settlements
Timezone	UTC + 3 (MSK [7])
OKTMO I WOULD	58654000
Web site	https://sebezh.reg60.ru/

Sebezhsky district

(Russian: Sébezhsky rayon) is an administrative[1] and municipal[2] district (district), one of the Pskov region, Russia. It is located in the southwest of the region and borders the Rasony and Verkhnyadvinsky districts of the Vitebsk region of Belarus in the south, Zilupe, Ludza, and the Municipalities of Tsibla of Latvia in the West, Krasnogorodsky and Opochetsky districts in the north and with Pustoshkinsky and Nevelsky districts in the east. The area of the district is 3,100 square kilometers (1,200 sq mi).[3] this is the administrative center of the town of Sebezh.[2] Population: 21,674 (2010 Census);[4] 25,473 (2002 Census);[8]26,926 (1989 Census).[9] The population of Sebezh is 29.4% of the total population of the region.[4]

Geography

Most of the area is in the basin of the Velikaya River. The Great River itself crosses the northeastern part of the area. The largest tributary of the Great is in the Issa region (remains). Rivers in some areas in the south of the region flow into Belarus and into the Daugava River.

The landscape of the area is a hilly plain of glacial origin.[10] There are many lakes throughout the area. The largest include lakes Sebezhskoe, Orono (both in close proximity to the town of Sebezh), Necheritsa, and Sviblo. To protect the lakes and the surrounding landscape, Sebezhsky National Park was founded in the southwest of the region. This is the only national park in the Pskov region.

Sand, clay, and peat are all produced in the area.[10]

brief information

The organization ADMINISTRATION OF THE SEBEZHSKY DISTRICT was registered on December 2, 1996 by the registrar: Interdistrict Inspectorate of the Federal Tax Service No. 1 for the Pskov Region

.
After registration, the company was assigned: OGRN: 1026002942316, INN: 6022001898 and KPP: 602201001. The main type of activity is “ Activities of local governments in managing issues of a general nature
.” Legal address: SEBEZH DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION - 182250, Pskov region, Sebezh district, Sebezh, st. November 7, 2.

Address on the map

Story

The first mention of Sebezh dates back to 1414. It was described as a fortress guarding Pskov from the south and was captured by Polish troops. It is unclear whether the fortress was identical to the currently existing Sebezh, since it was also mentioned that the fortress was founded by the Russians in 1535 on the current site of the city. Subsequently, this area was located on the border between Russia and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, and changed hands several times. In the 18th century it belonged to Poland until 1772, when during the First Partition of Poland the territory was transferred to the Russian Empire. To accommodate the transferred areas, the Pskov province was founded in 1772. In 1773, Sebezh was chartered and became the seat of the Sebezh district of the Polotsk province of the Pskov province. In 1777, he was transferred to the city of Polotsk governorship[11] In 1796, the governorship was abolished, and the territory was transferred to the Belarusian province; from 1802 to Vitebsk province. After 1919, the Vitebsk province was part of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic.[12] In 1924, Sebezhsky district was transferred to the Pskov province.

On August 1, 1927, the districts were abolished and the Sebezhsky district was formed with the administrative center in the city of Sebezh. It included parts of the former Sebezh district. The governorates were also abolished, and the region became part of Velikiye Luki from the Leningrad region. On June 17, 1929, the area was transferred to the city of Western Region. On July 23, 1930, the districts were also abolished, and the districts were directly subordinated to the region. On January 29, 1935, the district was transferred to the city of Kalinin region, and on February 5 of the same year, Sebezhsky district became part of Velikiye Luki, Kalinin region, one of the districts adjacent to the state border of the Soviet Union. On May 4, 1938, the area was transferred to the city of Opochka. On February 5, 1941, the district was abolished. From 1941 to 1944, the Sebezh region was occupied by German troops. On August 22, 1944, the area was transferred to the newly created Velikolukskaya region. On October 2, 1957, Velikiy Luki Region was abolished, and Sebezhsky District was transferred to Pskov Region.[13]

On August 1, 1927, the Idritsa district with its administrative center in the village of Idritsa was also established. It included parts of the former Sebezh district. The district was part of the Velikoluksky district of the Leningrad region. On June 17, 1929, the area was transferred to the Western Region. On July 23, 1930, the okrugs were also abolished, and the districts were directly subordinated to the region. On January 1, 1932, the Idritsky district was abolished and divided into Sebezhsky and Pustoshkinsky. On June 1, 1936, it was recreated as part of the Velikoluksky district of the Kalinin region; On May 4, 1938, the area was transferred to the Opochinsky Okrug. On August 22, 1944, the area was transferred to the Velikiye Luki region. On October 2, 1957, the Velikiye Luki region was abolished, and the Idritsky district was transferred to the Pskov region. On October 3, 1959, the Idritsky district was abolished and annexed to the Sebezhsky district.[13]

Administrative subordination includes:

Cities:

Sebezh city

Work villages:

Workers' village Idritsa
Workers' settlement Sosnovy Bor

Villages:

Village Masenkovo
Village of Aleksandrovo (Boyarinovskaya volost)
Andripolye village
Berezka village
Borisenki village
Village Boyarinovo
Bubnovka village
Village of Glembochino
Village Glubochitsa
Grechukha village
Village of Gritkovo
Village Dvorishte (Dubrovskaya volost)
Village Dedino
Village of Dolostsy
Dubrovka village
Village Zharkovo
Zhuki Village
Village Zasitino
Village Zaturje
Ivana village
Village Ilovo
Village Isakovo
Village of Karely
Kitskovo village
Village of Klevino
Village Knyazevo
Kozonovo village
Village of Kortenki
Village Krekovo
Village Kuznetsovka
Village Livica
Village of Luzhki
Village Malinovka
Malkovo village
Village Mikulino
Morozovka village
Village Mostishche
Mylenki village
Osyno village
Prihaby village
Epimahovo village
Sutoki village
Tehomici Village
Tomsino village
Ulyanovshchina village
Village of Hroshki
Village Tsynki
Seagull Village
Cherneya village
Yamischi village
Village Aguryanovo
Aksenovo village
Village Alatovichi
Village of Alexandrovo
Anninskoe village
Aprosovo village
Arestovo village
Village Astashkovo
Village Afanasyeva Sloboda
Achromea village
Village Ashkovo
Village Ashnarovo
Village of Bolshoye Nizhneye
Baidakovo village
Baidakovo village
Baikino village
Village of Baklanitsa
Bolbuki village
Balyki village
Village Baranovshchina
Village Barlovo
Badgers Village
Badgers Village
Village Belogurovo
Village White Keys
Belkino village
Village Belchaninovo
Village Berezavets
Village Bolozhevo
Bolotniki village
Village Big Nails
Village of Bolshoye Drozdovo
Village Bolshoye Krupovo
Village Bondarevo
Bondari village
Borki village
Boroviki village
Village Borodulino
Boshkino village
Brod village
Village Brusnichno
Village of Bubny
Village Budani
Village Budkevshchina
Bucatino village
Village Bulavchino
Burachki village
Village Butynki
Village of Bychkovo
Village of Valtrevo
Varaksino village
Village Vasilkovo
Village Veremeevo
Village Verino
Village Vershintsevo
Village Vlazovichi
Voitekhovo village
Volovniki village
Volosnya village
Village Voluevo
Vorontsovo village
Village Vulkovo
Village Vygorodka
Vyselki village
Village Galuzino
Village Gasporovo
Village Gasporovo
Village of Gvozdy
Village Gelenchino
Glazkovo village
Glapti village
Village Glotovo
Village Glubokoe
Village Glukharevo
Village Glukhovka
Village Govyadovo
Village Goyshino
Village Goncharovo
Gorbovo village
Hunchback Village
Goreliki village
Village Gorelovo
Gorka village
Village Gornaya
Village Gorushka
Greblo village
Village Grechukhino
Village Grebeltsy
Village Grinevo
Grishino village
Grishmany village
Village Groshevo
Village Grudinino
Village of Grumada
Village Dirty
Village Gusevo-1
Village Gusevo-2
Village of Guta
Village Dashkovo
Village of the Palace
Village Dvorishte
Maiden Village
Village Demikhovo
Village of Divina
Village Dmitrovo
Village Dolgarevo
Village Dolgovo
Dorbyshi village
Dorozhkovo village
Village Drozdovo
Village Drozdtsy
Village Dubrovo
Village Dylnovo
Village Emelyantsevo
Village Ermolova Gora
Village of Janville
Village Zheglovo
Zheludy village
Village Zhuki (Dubrovskaya volost)
Village Zabelye
Zabolotniki village
Village Zavarzino
Zagady Village
Village Zalesye
Village Zalesye
Village Zalinevo
Village Zalosemye
Village Zamkova-Morozovka
Village Zamosc
Village Zamosani
Village Zamosica
Village Zamoshe
Zanogi village
Village Zarodische
Zarodishchi Village
Village of Zaselikhi
Village Zastarinye
Village Zashevenie
Village Zaschepki
Village Calls
Village Zentsovo
Village Zuevka
Village Zuevo
Zooey Village
Idrija village
Village Izotovo Bobrovo
Village Ilyichino
Kazinka village
Kozihi village
Kalnyshi village
Village Kamenets
Village Kapanovo
Village Kapustino
Village Karpino
Village of Kitovo
Village of Klesino
Village Klin
Village Klishino
Village Kovalevka
Village Kovalevo-Sizhenye
Kozeltsy village
Kozlovo village
Koklino village
Komary Village
Village Kostelishte
Kostino village
Kostuchikha village
Village Koshnevo
Village Krasikovo
Red Water Village
Village of Krasnye Borki
Village Red Stump
Village of Krasny Poselok
Village of Krementsi
Village Kuzmino
Village Kuzmino
Village Kurilovo
Lavrovo village
Village Ladeevo
Levnovo village
Village Leokhnovo
Leshani village
Village Litvinovka
Village Litvinovo
Village Litvinovo
Village Litvinovo
Loguny village
Village Loino
Loma village
Village Lopatino
Village Lopatino
Village Lopatovo
Lopuhi village
Luzhi village
Village of Luzhki
Village Maloye Nizhneye
Village Magorevo
Village Maksimkovo
Village Maksimkovo
Maksyutino village
Malachi village
Malachi village
Village Malinovka
Village Maloe Krupovo
Village of Malye Gvozdy
Village Malyuzino
Matysovo village
Village Mashikhino
Mezhentsy village
Village Mill
Village Mill
Village Mill
Metishchi village
Midino village
Village Mironovo
Village of Mikheevo
Village Mogili
Village Mogilno
Village Mogilno
Village Morozovo
Morskoe village
Motygino village
Village Paved
Village Matskovo
Village Nepadovichi
Village Nishcha
Village Novikovo
Village of New Lukovo
Village Housewarming
Village Novoselye-2
Village Noglovo
Ovinishchi village
Ovsyanki village
Village Ovchinnikovo
Village Oderevo
Village Olisovo
Village Olkhovets
Village Olshanik
Orekhovka village
Osetki village
Osinniki village
Village Ostrovno
Village Ostrovno
Village Pavlovo
Village Peschanka
Pilyuki village
Piskuny village
Village Plavlivo
Village Pligovka
Pogorelovo village
Poddubie village
Village Podkolenkovo
Podklyuchishchi village
Village of Poleikovichi
Village Polozovo
Village Popovka
Posin village
Prasni village
Village of Pripeshi
Village Pier
Village of Prosni
Village Proshkovo
Village Prudishte
Village Ptushkino
Village Puzyrevo
Village of Purgeli
Village Pustoshka
Pustynki Village
Pityuli village
Village of Putzni
Village Puchnino
Pyzhiki village
Village Raikovo
Village Repshino
River Village
Village of Rzhavki
Village Rodionovo
Village Rubezhnik
Village Rudnya
Village Rukovo
Village Rybno
Village Rybolovka
Village Ryabikovo
Savkino village
Village Safonovo
Village Sviblo
Village Svidershina
Selivanovo village
Village Selishche
Selishchi village
Selyava village
Village Semenovo
Village Sidorkovo
Village of Simanovo
Village Skokovo
Violin Village
Village Slyazhevo
Village Slyazhino
Village of Smagino
Village Sovrashina
Somino village
Village Staklino
Staritsa village
Village Old Lukovo
Village Old Pond
Steymaki village
Village Stoyaki
Sundukovo village
Sutoki village
Village Syltanovo
Village Taraschino
Village of Tarasy
Village of Carts
Village Weavers
Village Tolkachevo
Village Fat Woman
Fatty Village
Tomsino village
Trubino village
Village Turkovo
Tyabuty village
Ugarinka village
Village Ukleino
Village Ukleynitsa
Village Usadishte
Usovo village
Utuga village
Fedkovo village
Village of Fomino
Village Frolovshchina
Village of Khanevo
Village Harmanovo
Khlyusty village
Khodyki village
Khodyuki village
Kholoe village
Village Celovnica
Cheremushnitsa village
Village of Cherepovo
Black Mud Village
Chernovo village
Village Black Stream
Chertovo village
Chukhovo village
Village Shakolevo
Shalai village
Shvara village
Shevino village
Shikenevo village
Sheklaki village
Hornets Village
Shkigino village
Shkigino village
Shuni village
Village of Jesters
Village of Jesters
Village Shushkovo
Yazviny village
Village Yakovlevo
Yalovki village
Village Yasenovets
Yaskino village
Antisovo village
Village Bezgribovo
Borki village
Yalovki village
Avseikovo village
Makei village
Village Nesterovo
Village Skovronkovo
Village Armanovo
Village Klyushevo
Village Korshaninkovo
Village Khodotovo

Economy

Industry

In the area there are enterprises in the electrical (capacitor production), construction, forestry, textile, and food industries.[15]

Agriculture

The main specializations of the district's agriculture are livestock farming with meat and dairy products and the production of potatoes and vegetables.[15]

Transport

The M9 Highway, which connects Moscow and Riga, crosses the region from east to west, bypassing Sebezh. Another road connects Sebezh with Opochka and Polotsk. The entire section from Opochka to Polotsk has been toll-free since 2002.[16] There are also local roads.

The railway connecting Moscow and Riga also passes through the area, with Sebezh being the main station in the area.

References

Notes

^ a b
Law No. 833-oz.
^ a b c d f f
Law No. 420-oz.
^ a b
About the area (in Russian). Portal of municipalities of the Pskov region. Retrieved August 15, 2012.
^ a b c
Federal State Statistics Service of Russia (2011).
“All-Russian Population Census 2010. Volume 1" [All-Russian Population Census 2010, vol. 1]. All-Russian Population Census 2010 [All-Russian Population Census 2010]
(in Russian). Federal State Statistics Service.
"26. The size of the permanent population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2022.” Federal State Statistics Service. Retrieved January 23, 2022.
Urban-type settlements may include workers' settlements, resort settlements, suburban (dacha) settlements, as well as urban-type settlements themselves.
"On the calculation of time." Official Internet portal of legal information
(in Russian). June 3, 2011. Retrieved January 19, 2022.
Federal State Statistics Service of Russia (May 21, 2004). “The population of Russia, the constituent entities of the Russian Federation as part of federal districts, urban settlements, urban settlements, settlements, settlements of 3 thousand or more people.” [Population of Russia, its federal districts, constituent entities of the Federation, districts, urban settlements, rural settlements - administrative centers and rural settlements with a population of more than 3000 people] (XLS). All-Russian Population Census of 2002 [All-Russian Population Census of 2002]
(in Russian).
“All-Union Population Census of 1989. The current population of union and autonomous republics, autonomous regions and districts, territories, regions, urban settlements and rural district centers” [All-Union Population Census of 1989: current population of union and autonomous republics, autonomous regions and districts, territories, regions, districts, urban settlements and villages that are district administrative centers]. All-Union Population Census of 1989 [All-Union Population Census of 1989]
(in Russian).
Institute of Demography of the National Research University: Higher School of Economics [Institute of Demography of the National Research University: Higher School of Economics]. 1989 - via Demoscope weekly
.
^ a b
Geographical characteristics (in Russian). Portal of municipalities of the Pskov region. Retrieved August 15, 2012.
History of the area (in Russian). Administration of Opochetsky district. Retrieved August 16, 2012.
(locality) / TSB / Region (locality) / Region (locality) Check | url = value (Help) (in Russian). Great Soviet Encyclopedia. Retrieved January 14, 2013.
^ a b
Gerasimenok, T. E.; N. V. Kolomytseva, I. S. Pozhidaev, S. M. Fedorov, K. I. Karpov (2002). Territorial division of the Pskov region (in Russian). Pskov. ISBN 5-94542-031-X .CS1 maint: several names: list of authors (link to site)
Order of the FSB of the Russian Federation dated June 2, 2006 No. 242 “On the border zone on the territory of the Pskov region”; Order of the FSB of Russia dated April 21, 2007 No. 201 “On amendments to the order of the FSB of Russia dated June 2, 2006 No. 242” On the border zone in the Pskov region. Russian newspaper
(in Russian).
2006
.
^ a b
Economics (in Russian). Portal of municipalities of the Pskov region. Retrieved August 16, 2012.
Pskov region Toll roads (in Russian). ASMAP. Archived from the original on July 14, 2014. Retrieved October 16, 2012.
Monuments of history and culture of the peoples of the Russian Federation (in Russian). Ministry of Culture of Russia. Retrieved June 2, 2016.
Sebezh Museum of Local Lore (in Russian). Sebezh Museum of Local Lore. Retrieved August 19, 2012.