The first written references to the Voronovo land date back to the 15th-16th centuries and even deeper to the Battle of Kulikovo , when Dmitry Bobrok , a native of Volyn, was granted the estate in these lands by Dmitry Donskoy ^[15] .

The Voronovo Village Council was formed after the October Revolution as part of the Voronovo Volost of Podolsky Uyezd in the Moscow Province ^[16] . According to the 1926 All-Union Population Census, the village council included the village of Voronovo, a post office, a hospital, an agricultural credit partnership, a volost executive committee and a veterinary station ^[17] .

In 1929, the Voronovo Village Council became part of the Krasnoyarsk Pakhorsky District (1946-1957 - the Kalininsky District) of the formed Moscow Region ^[18] .

By the resolution of the Moscow Regional Executive Committee of July 17, 1939 No. 1559 ^[19] and the decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Council of the RSFSR of August 17, 1939 approving it, the villages of Kosovka, Lviv and Semenkovo ​​were transferred to the abolished Kosovo Village Council ^[18] .

In June 1954, the territory of the abolished Yuryevsky village councils ^[20] , as well as the settlements of New Gromovo, Sakharovo and Yasenki of the Babensky village council ^{[18] [21]} were included in the village council.

After almost two years, in April 1956, the village council included several more villages of the Babensky village council - Ivlevo, Mikhalevo, Pokrovskoye, Usadishche and Yudanovka ^{[18] [22]} .

On December 7, 1957, in connection with the abolition of the Kalinin District, the Voronovsky Village Council became part of the Podolsky District of the Moscow Region ^{[18] [23]} .

On March 17, 1959 the territory of the village council was transferred to the territory of the finally abolished the above-mentioned Babensky village council ^{[18] [24]} .

In 1963, the Podolsky district was abolished, and before the beginning of 1965, the Voronovsky Village Council was part of the Leninsky enlarged rural area , after which it was transferred to the restored Podolsky District ^{[18] [25]} .

In 1975, the villages of Shubino and Shchitovo were abolished in Voronovsky s / s ^[26] .

On May 30, 1978, the villages of Butyrki and Loginovo were liquidated and deregistered ^[27] , and on January 22, 1987, the villages of Belyaevo, Loginovo (second time), Old Svitino and Usadishche ^{[18] [28]} .

By resolution No. 7/6 of February 3, 1994, the Moscow Regional Duma approved the provision on local self-government in the Moscow Region, according to which village councils as administrative-territorial units were transformed into rural districts ^[18] .

As part of the reform of local self-government and in accordance with the Law of the Moscow Region dated February 28, 2005 No. 65/2005-OZ “On the Status and Borders of the Podolsky Municipal District and the Newly Formed Municipal Units” in the territory of the Podolsky District, the rural settlement Voronovskoye was formed, which included 23 settlements later than the abolished Voronovsky rural district, and the village of LMS became the administrative center ^{[4] [29]} . The charter of the rural settlement was adopted on April 13, 2006 ^[30] .

On July 1, 2012, as a result of the project to expand the territory of Moscow, the rural settlement of Voronovskoye became part of the Trinity administrative district of the capital, and the word “rural” was deleted from its name.

The structure of local governments of the Voronovskoye settlement is ^[30] :

• Council of Deputies of the Voronovskoye settlement;
• the head of the settlement Voronovskoe;
• Administration of the settlement Voronovskoe.

The Council of Deputies of the Voronovskoye settlement consists of deputies elected in municipal elections on the basis of universal equal and direct suffrage by secret ballot for a term of 5 years. The Council of Deputies of the Voronovskoye settlement consists of 10 deputies ^[30] .

Postal address of the head, administration and Council of Deputies of the Voronovskoye settlement: 142160, Moscow, Trinity Administrative District, s. Voronovo ^[31] .

The basis of the local economy is agriculture and livestock . The sown area of ​​crops in households of rural settlements as of 2009 is 196 hectares (81 of them are for potatoes ) ^[32] . In 1969, by decision of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union , Voronovo State Farm began the construction of the USSR’s first livestock breeding complex for the cultivation and feeding of young cattle on an industrial basis. In 1972, the Voronovo experimental premix and animal feed factory was built, which is currently one of the largest manufacturers of complete feed , bio-vitamin supplements and premixes in Russia (in 2004 the plant became part of Russian Malt OJSC, a subsidiary of Avangard Bank ) ^{[ 33]} . At the same time, the Voronovsky factory of regenerated milk was also erected ^[15] . In 2003, the Russian Malt company commissioned a malt plant ^[34] .

The total length of public roads of local importance at the end of 2009 was 81.4 km, of which 72.8 km were paved ^[32] .

The number of independent hospital facilities and departments within hospitals and other healthcare facilities is 1 unit. 3 preschool educational institutions, 1 general educational institution. 1 institution of cultural and leisure type, 2 museum, 3 libraries ^[32] . In the village of LMS, in the microdistrict of Solnechny gorodok, there is a veterinary clinic ^[35] . On the territory of the settlement there is also a sanatorium "Voronovo" and the Center for socio-medical rehabilitation of disabled and war veterans "Yasenki".

There are bus routes on the territory of the settlement, as well as railway connections along the route of the Big Ring of the Moscow Railway , as well as (rarely, once a day) there are electric trains to Kiev Station and Kaluga.

Bus Service

On the territory of Voronovsky, bus routes of Motorcade No. 1788 of the city of Podolsk, as well as GUP Mosgortransa, run. Podolsk can be reached on routes: 1036, 1050, 1028, 1077. The city of Moscow can be reached on routes 1004 (also passes through Podolsk), 503, 508, 887 (m / t).

Rail service

There are stopping points on the territory of the settlement: Novogromovo , Kresty , pl. 252 km . Trains run in the direction of Kubinka, Stolbova (Chekhov district), as well as to Kaluga and the Kiev station (very rarely, once a day).

Monuments of architecture and landscape gardening of the settlement ^[36] :

• Church of the Epiphany (1847)
• The farmstead " Voronovo "
• Church of the Savior Not Made by Hands (1752-1763)
• The estate "Vorsino"
• Church of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker (1692)
• Church of the Intercession of the Virgin (1726)
• Manor park "Svitino"
• Church of the Assumption of the Virgin (1777)
• Manor Park Yasnoe