Borovskoye rural settlement is a municipality in the Khvoyninsky municipal district of the Novgorod region of Russia .
| Rural Settlement of Russia (MO 2nd level) | |
| Borovsk rural settlement | |
|---|---|
| A country | |
| The subject of the Russian Federation | Novgorod region |
| Area | Khvoininsky |
| Includes | 19 settlements |
| Adm. Centre | Borovsky |
| Head of a rural settlement | Radkovets Nadezhda Petrovna |
| History and Geography | |
| Square | 271.00 [1] km² (7th place ) |
| Timezone | UTC + 3 |
| Population | |
| Population | ↗ 330 [2] people ( 2017 ) (2.36%, 11th place ) |
| Density | 1.22 people / km² |
| Digital identifiers | |
| OKTMO Code | |
| OKATO Code | |
| Official site | |
The administrative center is the village of Borovskoye , located southwest of Khvoynoy .
Content
Geography
The territory of the rural settlement is located in the north-east of the Novgorod region. The rivers Pes , Olkhovka , Granichnaya , Kushavera and others flow through the territory. There are many lakes on the territory of the municipality - Vidimirskoye, Vileya, Bolshoy Kuzino , Karasino, etc.
History
In the first years of Soviet power in the Migoloshch volost of the Borovichi district of the Novgorod province , the Borovsk, Gusevsky, Zadelsky and Myakishevsky village councils were formed. On April 3, 1924, by the decree of the All - Russian Central Executive Committee, the Migoloshch volost was annexed to the Konchan volost of Borovichi district. On August 1, 1927, by a decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee, Borovichi Uyezd became part of the newly formed Borovichi District of the Leningrad Region , Borovsk, Gusevsky and Zadelsky Village Councils became part of the newly formed Konchansky District , Myakishevsky Village Council became part of the newly formed Minetsky District of this district. In November 1928, a part of the abolished Rysovsky Village Council was annexed to Peskovsky (formerly Gusevsky). [3] March 30, 1930 in the village of Borovskoye the collective farm "Borovskaya Gorka" was organized; in 1930, agricultural cartels were organized in the Myakishevsky Village Council: in Myakishevo - the Name of Stalin, in the village of Pokrom - the Name of Kalinin [4] . By a resolution of the Central Executive Committee and the Council of People's Commissars of the USSR of July 23, 1930, the Borovichi District was abolished, the districts became directly subordinate to the Leningrad Executive Committee [3] . On January 17, 1931 in the village of Ryabkovo of the Borovsky village council the collective farm “Faithful Way” was organized, also in 1931 the collective farms “Krasnoye Terekhovo” ( Terekhovo ), “Krasnaya Kleimikha” ( Kleimikha ) were organized; in Yakhnovo, Myakishevsky village council, in 1931, the agricultural plow "Red Plowman" was organized, in the Peskovsky village council organized agricultural cartels "8th March" ( Tashkovo and Zakoloda), "Red Sands" ( Sands ) and "Red Zikhnovo" ( Zikhnovo and Zhirovo ) [4] . On September 20, 1931, the Minetsky district was renamed Khvoininsky, and the center of the district from the village of Mints was transferred to the Khvoinaya station. By a resolution of the Presidium of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee on January 1, 1932, the Konchansky district was abolished, the Borovsk and Peskovsky village councils became part of the Khvoininsky district, the Zadelsky village council became part of the Moshensky district [3] . In 1932, the Krasny Oryol agricultural cartel ( Orel ) was organized in the Borovsky Village Council; in 1933, the Volna collective farm ( Mutishino ), the Krasnoye Filistovo agricultural cartel ( Filistovo ) and the Red Surf agricultural farm (Vidimir [ 5] ), the Peskovsky Village Council in 1933 organized: the collective farm “Red Sailor” ( Gusevo and Makhnovo) and the agricultural cartel “Appeal” ( Vanevo and Ievkovo) [4] . According to the decree of the Presidium of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee on February 20, 1937, the Zadelsky Village Council was transferred from the Moshensky District to the Khvoininsky District. [3] In the late 1930s, in the Borovsky village council, the Red Surf agricultural farm was added to the Volna collective farm; then there were collective farms in the Zadelsky village council: Bogatyr in Zadelye and Krasnoye Maklakovo in Maklakovo . In 1943, collective farms were organized in Myakishevsky Village Council: Krasnaya Novinka in the village of Novinka and Yermak in the village of Gumnovo; collective farms were organized in the Zadelsky village council: “Victory” in the village of Lezgino and “Krasny Shilovets” in the village of Shilovo . [4] By decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of July 5, 1944, the Khvoininsky district entered the newly formed Novgorod region [3]
Based on the decision of the Khvoininsky district executive committee in 1950 [4] :
- all collective farms of the Borovsky Village Council were attached to the Borovskaya Gorka collective farm: Krasnoye Terekhovo, Krasnoye Filistovo, Krasnaya Kleimikha, Volna, Krasny Oryol, Faithful Way, the name of the united collective farm became Faithful Way "With the central estate in Borovsky, the chairman of the collective farm board elected the chairman of the former collective farm" Borovskaya Gorka "- Grigoryev Peter Konstantinovich;
- All collective farms of the Zadelsky village council were attached to the Bogatyr collective farm: Bogatyr, Victory. “Red Maklakovo”, “Red Shilovets”, the collective farm was called “Komsomolets”, the central estate in Zadelye; Chairman of the Board of the collective farm was elected Chairman of the Zadelsky Village Council Nikolaev Nikolaev.
- all collective farms of the Myakishevsky village council were united in the Kalinin collective farm;
- on the collective farm “8th March” all the collective farms of the Peskovsky village council were united.
On June 8, 1954, by the decision of the Novgorod Oblast Executive Committee No. 359, the Zadelsky and Peskovsky Village Councils were annexed to the Borovsky Village Council, but on September 18, 1958, by the decision of the Novgorod Oblast Executive Committee No. 596, the Zadelysky Village Council was re-formed as part of the settlements Zadelye (village center center), Lezgino, Maklakovo and Shilovo, isolated from the Borovsky Village Council [3] . On September 27, 1960, the collective farm “8th March” of the former Peskovsky village council was added to the collective farm “Vernoy Put” and renamed the collective farm named after Hero of the Soviet Union, Denisov Alexei Makarovich, a native of the village of Zikhnovo [4] .
During the failed all-Union reform on dividing into rural and industrial areas and party organizations, in accordance with the decisions of the November (1962) plenum of the Central Committee of the CPSU "on the restructuring of the party leadership of the national economy" on December 10, 1962, the decision of the Novgorod Oblast Executive Committee No. 764 Khvoininsky district was abolished, Village councils entered the large Pestovsky rural area. On December 24, 1962, by the decision of the Novgorod Oblast Executive Committee No. 776, the village of Pes was separated from the Myakishevsky Village Council and assigned to the category of working villages [3] . In 1963, the collective farm of the Zadelsky village council "Komsomolets" by the decision of the general meeting of collective farmers, approved by the decision of the district executive committee, was renamed the collective farm "Drummer" [4] . On January 7, 1963, by the decision of the Novgorod Oblast Executive Committee No. 19, the Myakishevsky Village Council was abolished with the transfer of the settlements of Gumnovo, Myakishevo , Novinka , Yakhnovo to the Borovsky Village Council. On February 1, 1963, the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR approved by Decree the Decision of the Novgorod Oblast Executive Committee No. 764 of 1962, but the plenum of the Central Committee of the CPSU, held on November 16, 1964, reinstated the former principle of party leadership in the national economy, after which Borovsky decree of the Supreme Council of the RSFSR of January 12, 1965 and Zadelsky village councils in the newly restored Khvoyninsky district. [3]
On February 15, 1966, the Kalinin collective farm of the former Myakishevsky village council was attached to the Denisov collective farm AM, on February 8, 1969, the Udarnik collective farm of the Zadelsky village council was attached [4] . On March 9, 1971, by the decision of the Novgorod Oblast Executive Committee No. 108, the Zadelsky Village Council was abolished, and Zadelye, Lezgino, Maklakovo, Shilovo became part of the Borovsky Village Council [3] . On August 28, 1974, by the decision of the Khvoininsky district executive committee No. 89, the collective farm named after Denisov AM was reorganized into the collective farm named after Denisov AM and the chairman of the former collective farm, Grigoryev Pyotr Konstantinovich, became director. On December 21, 1992, the Denisov State Farm was reorganized into the Denisov LLP, and on December 29, 1999, the LLP was reorganized into the Denisov Agricultural Cooperative (SK). [four]
With the adoption of the law of July 6, 1991 “On Local Self-Government in the RSFSR”, the Administration of the Borovsky Village Council (Borovsky Village Administration) was formed, then by Decree of the President of the Russian Federation No. 1617 of October 9, 1993 “On Reform of Representative Authorities and Local Government in the Russian Federation »The activities of the Borovsky Village Council were terminated ahead of schedule, and its powers were transferred to the Administration of the Borovsky Village Council. According to the results of the municipal reform , since 2005 the municipality - Borovskoye rural settlement of the Khvoyninsky municipal district ( local government ), according to the administrative-territorial structure, the settlements of the settlement are subordinate to the administration of the Borovskoye rural settlement of the Khvoyninsky district.
Borovskoye rural settlement was established in accordance with the law of the Novgorod region of November 11, 2005 No. 559-OZ .
Population
| Population | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2010 [6] | 2012 [7] | 2013 [8] | 2014 [9] | 2015 [10] | 2016 [11] | 2017 [2] |
| 319 | ↘ 315 | ↗ 321 | ↗ 324 | → 324 | ↘ 317 | ↗ 330 |
Composition of a rural settlement
| The structure of the rural settlement includes 19 settlements | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| No. | Locality | Type of settlement | Population |
| one | Borovsky | village, administrative center | ↘ 96 [12] |
| 2 | Vanevo | village | ↘ 2 [12] |
| 3 | Gusevo | village | ↘ 29 [12] |
| four | Zhirovo | village | → 1 [12] |
| five | Zadelya | village | ↘ 44 [12] |
| 6 | Zikhnovo | village | → 0 [12] |
| 7 | Kleimikha | village | ↘ 7 [12] |
| eight | Lezgino | village | → 0 [12] |
| 9 | Maklakovo | village | → 1 [12] |
| ten | Mutishino | village | ↗ 5 [12] |
| eleven | Myakishevo | village | → 101 [12] |
| 12 | New | village | → 5 [12] |
| 13 | Eagle | village | → 0 [12] |
| 14 | Sands | village | → 0 [12] |
| 15 | Ryabkovo | village | → 0 [12] |
| sixteen | Tashkovo | village | → 0 [12] |
| 17 | Terekhovo | village | ↘ 70 [12] |
| 18 | Filistovo | village | → 1 [12] |
| nineteen | Shilovo | village | ↗ 6 [12] |
Notes
- ↑ Novgorod region. The total land area of the municipality
- ↑ 1 2 Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2017 (July 31, 2017). Date of treatment July 31, 2017. Archived July 31, 2017.
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Snytko, O.V. The administrative-territorial division of the Novgorod province and the region 1727-1995. Reference : [] / O.V. Snytko, et al. - St. Petersburg, 2009 .-- P. 98, 126, 158, 159 215-217, 261.
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 SK named after Denisov. History reference
- ↑ Vidimir village was abolished on January 28, 1966 by the decision of the Novoblispolcom No. 65
- ↑ 2010 All-Russian Population Census. 12. The population of municipal districts, settlements, urban and rural settlements of the Novgorod region . Date of treatment February 2, 2014. Archived February 2, 2014.
- ↑ Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities. Table 35. Estimated resident population as of January 1, 2012 . Date of treatment May 31, 2014. Archived May 31, 2014.
- ↑ The population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2013. - M.: Federal State Statistics Service of Rosstat, 2013. - 528 p. (Table 33. The population of urban districts, municipalities, urban and rural settlements, urban settlements, rural settlements) . Date of treatment November 16, 2013. Archived November 16, 2013.
- ↑ Table 33. The population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2014 . Date of treatment August 2, 2014. Archived on August 2, 2014.
- ↑ The population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2015 . Date of treatment August 6, 2015. Archived on August 6, 2015.
- ↑ Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2016
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Information on the size of the resident population as of January 1, 2013 according to the administration of the Borovsky rural settlement . Date of treatment January 10, 2016. Archived January 10, 2016.