Plyus volost is a former (from 1995 to 2015) administrative-territorial unit of the 3rd level and (from 2006 to 2015) a municipality with the status of a rural settlement in the Plus region of the Pskov region of Russia . Until 1995 - the Plus village council .
| Rural settlement | |
| Plus volost | |
|---|---|
| A country | Russia |
| Included in | Plus area Pskov region |
| Includes | 68 settlements |
| Adm. center | Plyussa |
| History and Geography | |
| Date of formation | January 26, 1995 |
| Date of Abolition | March 30, 2015 |
| Timezone | MSK ( UTC + 3 ) |
| Population | |
| Population | 1659 [1] people ( 2010 ) |
| Digital identifiers | |
| Auto Code numbers | 60 |
| Notes: period of existence 2006 - 2015 years | |
The administrative center is the urban-type settlement ( working village ) of Plyussa , which, as a separate urban settlement , was not part of the volost.
Content
- 1 Geography
- 2 Settlements
- 3 History
- 4 notes
Geography
The territory of the volost occupied the middle part of the district and bordered in the west with Lyadskaya , in the east - with the Zapolsky volost of the Plus region ; in the south - with the Strugokrasnensky district of the Pskov region , in the north - with the Leningrad region .
On the territory of the volost there was Lake Dolgoe (1.7 km², depth up to 21.3 m), etc. [2]
Settlements
The structure of Plyus volost included 68 villages: Butyryki , Babachi , Big Meadow , Vyalka , Volosovo , Grivtsevo , Gorodoni , Dubok , Demyanovo , Kotorsk , Kureya , Kurino , Kulotino , Koshelevitsa , Kroshnovo , Lyushchik , Leshevitsy , Lyamtsevo , Modolitsa , Manko Small Zakhonye , Small Meadow , Okrino , Pogorelovo , Petrilovo , Spindle , Raskosy , Reteni , Simonovo , Tushitovo , Uskonitsy , Yasnovik , Nezhadovo , Bori , Vir , Vyazhishche-1 , Vyazhishche-2 , Gryazkovo , Zapolye , Zaozerye , Zvyagino Kondratovo , Scissors , Lyadinki , Renek , Rovers , Samokhvalovo , Flocks , Moths , Trosh Covo , Utichye , Debtors , Big Zahony , Bykovo , Volkovo , Vyazka , Dubrovka , Zagromotye , Zelensko , Kozlovo , Obryadyaha , Lead , Cellar , Posolodino , Radovye , Sutyuly , Tereshinka . [3] [4]
History
The territory of this volost in 1927 entered the Lyadsky district in the form of a number of village councils, including Plyusky-I and Plyusky-II village councils . In November 1928, Plyusky-I, Plyusky-II and Zakhonsky village councils were merged into the Plyussky village council . From 1932 to 1935, the Plyus, Kotorsky, Modolitsky and Seglitsky village councils temporarily belonged to the Luzhsky district , Dolzhitsky, Gryazkovsky and Volkovsky village councils to the Lyadsky district , the Vyazkovsky village council to the Strugokrasnensky district [5] .
By a decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Council of the RSFSR of June 16, 1954, the Kotor Village Council was included in the Plyus Village Council, the Gryazkov Village Council was included in the Nezhadovsky Village Council, the Bolshezakhonsky, Volkovsky and Vyazkovsky Village Councils were included in the Dolzhitsky Village Council [5] .
By the decision of the Pskov Oblast Executive Committee of September 20, 1956, the Seglitsky Village Council was included in the Plyus Village Council, and the Kotor Village Council was again allocated from part of the territories of the Plyus, Zapolsky and Modolitsky Village Councils. By the decision of the Pskov Oblast Executive Committee of December 24, 1959, the Modolitsky Village Council was included in the Plyus Village Council, and the Kotor Village Council was again abolished and divided between the Plyus and Zapolsky Village Councils [5] .
From 1963 to 1965, the territory of the Plyus district with its village councils was temporarily included in the Strugokrasnensky district [5] .
By the decision of the Pskov Oblast Executive Committee of March 5, 1971, the village of Plyussa was categorized as a working village (urban-type settlement), an independent Plyussky Village Council was allocated from the Plyussky Village Council [5] .
By the resolution of the Pskov Regional Assembly of Deputies dated January 26, 1995, all village councils in the Pskov region were renamed volosts, including the Plyussky village council was turned into the Plyussky volost [5] .
According to the law of the Pskov region dated February 28, 2005, an enlarged municipal formation Plyus volost with the status of a rural settlement from January 1, 2006 as part of the municipality of Plyus district with the status of a municipal district was formed within the boundaries of Dolzhitskaya, Nezhadov and Plyus volosts [6] .
According to the Law of the Pskov Region dated March 30, 2015 No. 1508-OZ “On the Transformation of Municipalities”, the Plyus volost was abolished and included in the urban settlement of Plyussa with its center in the working village of Plyussa [7] .
Notes
- ↑ Results of the 2010 All-Russian Population Census in the Pskov Region Archived copy of February 3, 2014 on the Wayback Machine Appendix 3. Resident population of municipalities of the Pskov Region Archived on November 25, 2014.
- ↑ Pskov Region Pond Fund (Excell) ( Website of the State Committee for Nature Management and Environment of the Pskov Region. Fisheries / Aquatic Biological Resources Archived May 22, 2014. )
- ↑ Law of the Pskov Region “On Establishing the Boundaries and Status of Newly Formed Municipal Entities in the Pskov Region” Amendments of June 3, 2010 No. 984-OZ .
- ↑ 1032-OZ dated 12/22/2010. Amendments to the Law of the Pskov Region “On the Establishment of Borders and the Status of Newly Formed Municipalities in the Pskov Region”
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 Administrative and territorial division of the Pskov Region. "(1917-2000). Reference. Book 1. - Pskov, 2002 (unavailable link) . - P. 89 - 90 ( djvu ). Date accessed September 11, 2014. Archived on October 5, 2017.
- ↑ Law of the Pskov Region of February 28, 2005 N 420-ОЗ “On Establishing the Borders and Status of Newly Formed Municipalities in the Pskov Region”
- ↑ Law of the Pskov Region dated March 30, 2015 No. 1508-OZ “On the Transformation of Municipalities”