Neftegorsky district is an administrative-territorial unit ( district ) and a municipality ( municipal district ) in the southeast of the Samara region of Russia . [2]
| Municipal District | |||||
| Neftegorsky District | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| |||||
| A country |  Russia | ||||
| Included in | Samara region | ||||
| Includes | 9 municipalities | ||||
| Adm. Centre | Neftegorsk city | ||||
| History and Geography | |||||
| Date of formation | 1965 | ||||
| Square | 1350 km² | ||||
| Timezone | MSK + 1 ( UTC + 4 ) | ||||
| Population | |||||
| Population | ↘ 33 378 [1] people ( 2017 ) | ||||
| Digital identifiers | |||||
| Telephone code | 84670 | ||||
| Okato | 36,230,000 | ||||
| Official site | |||||
 | |||||
Located 100 kilometers from Samara. The district includes 20 settlements. Three quarters of the population live in Neftegorsk and the ancient village of Utevka. [3]
The administrative center is the city of Neftegorsk .
Content
Geography
The area of the district is 1350 km². The main rivers are Vetlyanka, Moving , Samara . Neftegorsky district is located in the steppe part of the region. In the north, the Samara River flows. A reservoir has been created on the Vetlyanka River. The main natural resources extracted in the area are oil and gas. Thanks to the development of local deposits, Neftegorsk arose. [four]
History
On the territory of the region near the village of Utevka 24 mounds were found, which turned out to be burials of different centuries: from stone to iron, stone tools were discovered here.
Before joining the Russian state in the 15-17 centuries, the region was part of the Nogai Horde.
After the defeat of Emelyan Pugachev in the second half of the 18th century, a stream of immigrants moved to the territory of the region.
The territory of the district for a long time was part of the Kazan province, then the Astrakhan province, and in December 1850 the Samara province was formed and the region began to belong to the Buzuluk district of the Samara province. [five]
Since 1935, as part of the Kuibyshev region, there existed the Utyovsk district with a center in the largest village of the district - Utyovka . In 1959, the Utevsky district was liquidated, part of it went to the Bogatovsky district, part to the Kinelsky district, and some villages entered the Volga region.
In 1960, construction began on the village of Neftegorsk (since 1989 - the city). Decision No. 52 of January 16, 1965, “On the Disaggregation of Rural Areas and a Change in the Administrative Subordination of Settlements of the Region” of the Executive Committee of the Kuibyshev Regional Council of Workers' Deputies disaggregated the rural areas of the region and eight additional districts were formed, including the Neftegorsk district with a center in the urban-type settlement of Neftegorsk.
Demographics
The population of the district as of 01.01.2019 is 33,138 people, including about 19 thousand people living in urban conditions. In total, there are 1 urban settlement, 8 rural settlements, 19 rural settlements. [6]
National composition
Most of the population is Russian (87.8%). Also in the area live Kazakhs (1.8%), Mordovians (2.5%), Ukrainians (1.2%), Tatars (2.1%), Armenians (1%), Chuvashs (1.9%). Other nationalities account for 1.7%.
Administrative Division
The municipal district of Neftegorsk includes 9 municipalities , including 1 urban settlement and 8 rural settlements [7] :
City settlements:
- Neftegorsk ( Neftegorsk city)
Rural settlements:
- Barinovka ( Barinovka village)
- Bogdanovka (the village of Bogdanovka , the villages of the Banner of Labor , Kravtsevsky )
- Dmitriyevka (villages Verkhnyaya Domashka , Dmitriyevka , Filippovka )
- Zuevka (villages Verkhnesyezhee , Zuevka )
- Kuleshovka ( Kuleshovka village, Vetlyanka village)
- Pokrovka ( Pokrovka village, Ilmenevsky village)
- Semenovka ( Semenovka village, Novaya Zhizn village)
- Utyovka ( Trofimovka villages, Utyovka , Kamenny Dol , Sandy Dol villages)
Economics
| 2017 | |
|---|---|
| Local budget expenditures thousand rubles | 400,428.8 |
| Local budget revenues thousand rubles | 394,415.4 |
| Surplus, deficit (-) thousand rubles | -6013.4 |
In the Neftegorsk district, 413 enterprises of various forms of ownership operate, of which 45 enterprises operate in industry, 136 in agriculture, 57 in trade and public catering.
There are also 4 collective farms , a collective agricultural enterprise, 2 closed-type joint-stock companies, a subsidiary farm, 2 vegetable-growing enterprises, and 99 peasant farms in the region . There are 4 banks and 3 insurance companies.
As of January 1, 2018, 12,000 people are working in the district economy. [9]
Transport
Media
Television
The following TV channels are available on the territory of the district:
- With RTS in Neftegorsk: “Culture” (7 TCEs), “Russia” (12), “Provincial Channel” (46), “Channel One” (51);
- With RTS in Utyovka: “Provincial Channel” 52 TVK;
- With RTS in Dmitriyevka: “Provincial Channel” 28 TCEs;
- With RTS in Bogdanovka: “Provincial Channel” 36 TVK.
Radio
- At a frequency of 68.9 MHz with a power of 1 kW broadcasts Samara "Regional Radio".
- At a frequency of 107.8 MHz it is planned to broadcast Local Radio.
Notes
- ↑ The 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.
- ↑ Neftegorsk district (Unavailable link) . Date of treatment January 20, 2009. Archived June 2, 2008.
- ↑ http://www.samregion.ru Neftegorsky district
- ↑ http://www.neftegorskadm.ru Administration of the Neftegorsky municipal district
- ↑ tochka-na-karte.ru Neftegorsk district - Samara region - Russia
- ↑ http://www.neftegorskadm.ru Administration of the Neftegorsky municipal district
- ↑ General characteristics of the municipal district Neftegorsky of the Samara region
- ↑ Federal State Statistics Service Database of indicators of municipalities
- ↑ Administration of the municipal district Neftegorsky
See also
- Administrative division of the Samara region
- Coats of arms of the Samara region