Yaroslavsky district (Yaroslavl region)

The territory of the municipal district is located in the east of the central part of the Yaroslavl region, its area is 1936.7 km² (11th place among the municipal regions of the region). The territory on which the Yaroslavl municipal district is located surrounds the territory of an independent municipal formation in the Yaroslavl region - the urban district of Yaroslavl, also borders on the municipal districts of the Yaroslavl region:

• in the north with Danilovsky ,
• in the east - with Nekrasovsky ,
• in the south - with Gavrilov-Yamsky ,
• in the west - with Borisoglebsky and Bolsheselsky , in the north-west - with Tutaevsky .

The main rivers are the Volga , Pakhma , Kotorosl , It .

The district was formed by a decree of the Presidium of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of June 10, 1929 as part of the Yaroslavl District of the Ivanovo Industrial Region . It included most of the territory of the former Yaroslavl district of the Yaroslavl province .

January 1, 1932 by the Decree of the Presidium of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee, among others, the Yaroslavl region of the Ivanovo industrial region was liquidated. Village councils of the Yaroslavl region are distributed as follows ^[3] :

• Bekrenevsky, Vysokovsky, Gavrilovsky, Grigorievsky 1st, Grigorievsky 2nd, Dolmatovsky, Dorovskoi, Dorozhaevsky, Ermak, Efremov, Zverintsevsky, Ivan'kovskii, Karabihsky, Kolokunovsky, Kormilitsinsky, Kurbski, Lopukhovsky, Medvedkovo, Medyaginsky, Melenkovsky, St. Michael, Pazushinsky, Serenovsky, Telegin, Telishchevsky, Terekhovsky, Ustinsky and Yakovlevsky are attached to the city of Yaroslavl ;
• Ramensky, Titovsky and Shirinsky - to Borisoglebsky district ;
• Novlensky, Putyatinsky, Seletsky, Telitsinsky and Ushakovsky - to the Borovsky district ;
• Bakanovsky, Kashcheevsky and Yurinsky - to the Gavrilo-Yamsky district ;
• Bereznikovsky, Golodyaevsky, Davydkovsky, Markovsky and October - to the Danilovsky district ;
• Banevsky, Davydovsky, Dmitrievsky, Dryakhlovsky, Rezaninsky and Chentsovsky - to the Tutaevsky district ;
• Ananyinsky, Burmakinsky, Vysotsky, Levinsky, Lyutovsky, Radyukinsky, and Seslavinsky - to the Nerekht district .

On July 20, 1933, the district was restored, it included village councils, which were subordinate to the Yaroslavl City Council, as well as the workers' villages Krasny Pereval and Krasny Tkachi . On March 11, 1936, the district entered the newly formed Yaroslavl region . On March 17, 1944, 7 village councils were listed in the newly formed Kurbsky district and 3 village councils in the newly formed Burmakinsky district . On April 15, 1946, 4 village councils became part of the newly formed Davydkovsky district . On November 15, 1957, parts of the liquidated Kurbsky and Tolbukhinsky districts were added to the district. On March 6, 1959, the Lyutovsky village council of the former Burmakinsky district entered the district ^[4] .

On January 1, 2005, in accordance with the law of the Yaroslavl Region No. 65-z of December 21, 2004 “On the Names, Borders and Status of Municipalities of the Yaroslavl Region” ^[5] , 2 urban settlements Krasny Tkachi and Lesnaya Polyana and 7 rural settlements were formed in the district : Zavolzhskoye , Ivnyakovskoye , Karabikhskoye , Kuznechikhinskoye , Kurbskoye , Nekrasovskoye , Tunoshenskoye . On February 25, 2009, the law of the Yaroslavl region No. 7-z ^[6] included in the composition of the Karabiha rural settlement the abolished urban settlement Krasny Tkachi .

The emblem (adopted May 22, 1999 ) ^[7] and the flag (adopted December 20, 2002 ) ^{[8] of the} Yaroslavl region on a silver field depict two black bears with golden axes (Yaroslavl and the Yaroslavl region), standing on a green foot (beautiful nature and agriculture) on opposite sides of the blue wavy pillar (Volga). Authors - Konstantin Mochenov (Khimki) and Vladimir Druzhitsky (Yaroslavl); artist - Robert Malanichev (Moscow).

The population as of January 1, 2010 is 51,920 people, including 7,097 people living in urban conditions. ^[25] The population density is 27.1 people. for 1 km. The largest nationality in the region is Russians - 96.7% of the total population.

Yaroslavl district as an administrative-territorial unit of the region includes 2 working villages ( urban-type settlements ) and 19 rural districts . ^{[26] [27]}

The Yaroslavl municipal district within the framework of local self-government includes 8 municipalities , including 1 urban settlement and 7 rural settlements formed within the boundaries of workers' settlements and rural districts ^{[27] [28]} .

Locations

In total, there are 576 settlements in the district.

The basis of the region’s economy is agriculture .

The total length of roads in the region is 513.7 km, of which 410.96 km are with asphalt concrete pavement.

In the Yaroslavl municipal district there are 28 comprehensive schools, 14 pre-school educational institutions, 7 out-of-school institutions, 1 orphanage , 1 institution of the type " Primary School - Kindergarten " in the village of Lesnaya Polyana. Also in the region there is an agricultural technical school in the village of Kozmodemyansk , the Institute for Advanced Training of Agricultural Workers , the Research Institute of Livestock and Feed Production .

In the municipal district there are 27 clubs, 32 libraries, cultural and sports centers, as well as three theaters: the Amateur Pilgrim Theater of Ananyinsky Palace of Culture based on the Dubkovsky Cultural and Sports Center; the theater of pop miniatures "Impromptu" and the youth theater "Youth" on the basis of the Kuznechikhinsky cultural and sports center; in Ananyinsky Palace of Culture there is a folk dance ensemble “Fireworks” (as of January 1, 2010, work is being carried out with 4 groups of different ages)

• Karabikha - Museum-Reserve of N. A. Nekrasov
• Selifontovo - a memorial cemetery on the site of the shooting range in October 1938
• Yaroslavl Dolphinarium in the village of Dubki
• Within 10-12 km from Strelka of Yaroslavl there are ancient Russian proto-urban centers with burial mounds - Timerevsky , Mikhailovsky (near the village of Mikhailovskoye beyond the Volga ^[30] ) and Petrovsky (upstream of Kotorosli near the village of Petrovsky) ^[31]

• Volodin, Pavel Semenovich - Soviet military leader, pilot, major general of aviation (1940), at the beginning of World War II he headed the headquarters of the Red Army Air Force Korolevo , studied at the town of Krasnye Tkachi .
• Volonchunas, Viktor Vladimirovich - mayor of Yaroslavl; village of Orlovo .
• Kolesova, Elena Fedorovna - partisan, Hero of the Soviet Union; Kolesovo village .
• Komarov, Arseniy Vasilievich (1907-2002) - Soviet military-political figure, vice admiral; Bukontievo village .
• Korchagin Vladimir Matveevich (1912-1995) - editor of the newspaper "Stalinets", war correspondent for the newspapers "Wings of the Soviets", "Soviet Fleet", the magazine "Soviet Military Review". Member of the editorial commission of the book "4th Air Army in the Second World War" (1968). He worked on the book of military memoirs, “With the Duma of the Homeland” (1982). Born in the village of Dulepovo near the village. Kurba of the Yaroslavl region. ^[32]
• Kostylev, Valentin Ivanovich (1884-1950) - Soviet writer, prose writer, author of the novel-trilogy "Ivan the Terrible." He spent his childhood and youth in the estate of his uncle in the village of Nagornoye near the village of Kurba. ^[33]
• Mariev, Pavel Lukyanovich - General Director of the Belarusian Automobile Plant in 1992-2007, Hero of Belarus.
• Petrov, Ivan Fedorovich (1897-1993) - lieutenant general of aviation, the first rector of MIPT . Born in the village of Shchiptsovo .
• Seleznev, Alexander Anatolyevich - commander of the detachment of the operational platoon of riot police, Hero of Russia; with. Tunoshna .
• Syromyatnikov, Sergey Petrovich (1891-1951) - heating engineer, scientist in the field of steam locomotive engineering, academician of the USSR Academy of Sciences, honored worker of science and technology of the RSFSR, general director of traction of the 1st rank.
• Tolbukhin, Fedor Ivanovich - Marshal of the Soviet Union; Born in the village of Androniki , he studied in the village of Davydkovo, which was renamed Tolbukhino in his honor.
• Kharchev, Mikhail Alexandrovich - Major General of Justice, Chairman of the Military Tribunal of the Central Group of Forces, and October 16, 1953 to November 10, 1963 - Chairman of the Military Tribunal of the Moscow Military District. Korolevo , studied at the town of Red Weavers .
• Yakovlev, Alexander Nikolaevich - a political and public figure, the main ideologist of Perestroika; Born in the village of Korolevo , studied at the town of Krasnye Tkachi .
• Yakovlev Konstantin Fedorovich - Yaroslavl original writer, editor-in-chief of the Verkhne-Volzhsky publishing house, Korolevo , studied at the town of Krasnye Tkachi .

• The site of the administration of the Yaroslavl municipal district
• Information on the website of the regional administration