Stankovsky Village Council

The total area is just over 146 km², the village council is located in the south-central part of the Dzerzhinsky district of the Minsk region. In the north, the village council borders with Dzerzhinsky and Fanipolsky village councils , in the east with Negorelsky , in the west with Dobrinievsky , and in the south passes the administrative border with the Uzdensky village council of the same district . The distance from the administrative center of the village council to the district center is 11 kilometers.

Stankovo ​​and its surroundings are located on the slopes of the Minsk Upland , and the average height above sea level is about 180-200 m. The Usa River flows through the territory of the village council, with its tributaries Rapussa and Stuyanka. The main part of the territory is occupied by arable land, however, the southern part is occupied by pine forests belonging to the Stankovsky forestry ^[2] .

The main roads passing through the village council are N9531 ( Negoreloe - Samokhvalovichi ) and P65 ( Zaslavl - Dzerzhinsk - Lake ).

Before the creation of the Stankovsky Village Council in 1924, its entire territory was part of the Stankovsky volost of the Minsk district of the Minsk province . The volost belonged to the counts of Chapsky , and before them - to the Radziwills . Prior to the second division of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in 1793, the volost was part of the Minsk Povet of the Minsk Voivodeship , after - as part of the Russian Empire .

Since March 9, 1918, as part of the proclaimed Byelorussian People's Republic , however, it was actually under the control of the German military administration. From January 1, 1919, as part of the Soviet Socialist Republic of Belarus , and from February 27 of the same year, as part of the Lithuanian-Belarusian SSR , in the summer of 1919 the village was occupied by Polish troops and was administratively subordinated to the Minsk District of the Civil Administration of Eastern Lands. After the signing of the peace of Riga - as part of the Byelorussian SSR and under the leadership of the Stankovsky volost Council of workers, soldiers and peasants' deputies.

On August 20, 1924, the Stankovsky Village Council was established as part of the Koidanovsky District of the Minsk District. On March 15, 1932, the district was reorganized into the Koidanovsky National Polish District. On June 29, 1932 the district was renamed Dzerzhinsky. On July 31, 1937 the district was abolished, the village council was annexed to the Minsk region. On February 4, 1939, the village council was transferred to the restored Dzerzhinsky district.

During the Nazi occupation , the territory of the village council was subordinated to the Kraisegebit Minsk-Land Hauptgebita Minsk (September 1, 1941) of the General District of Belarus Reichskommissariat Ostland . The territory was liberated from invaders on July 6 - 7, 1944 .

On October 30, 2009, all the settlements were transferred to the village council - Bulyshchyna, Bezodnitsa, Voytovka-1, Voytovka-2, Bolshaya Shatanovshchina, Merry Corner, Glukhovshchina, Lenino, Likhachevshchina, Lyakhovichi, Malaya Shatanovshchina, Nareyki, Penkovichi, Pisarevshchina, Ploskoe, Ryabtsevshchina , Sosnovy Bor, Sivozhanka, Stuyanka - from the liquidated Lyakhovichi village council ^[3] .

     administrative center of the village council

The population is 3,235 people (as of January 1, 2018 ). Compared to the same period in 2017 , the number of residents decreased by 37 people ( −1.14% ). The population of the Stankovsky village council is 4.84% of the population of the Dzerzhinsky district.

Agricultural enterprises

• Pyatigorye branch of Dzerzhinsky Agricultural Complex OJSC;
• MMK-Agro branch of Minsk Meat Processing Plant OJSC;
• SE "Lair Agro";
• KFH "Menzhinsky" ^[7] .

Industrial enterprises

• Public Association "Antenna Forms",
• RPUE "Precision Electromechanics Plant",
• ODO "KS-Electro",
• ODO "Varizh",
• ODO "Beldorznak",
• LLC "Frame",
• LLC Belspetsvneshnekhnika "New Technologies",
• JLLC "International cable production",
• Alliancebelprodukt LLC
• LLC Belkosmeks
• LLC OVVI GO.

• Population points of the Dzyarzhynskog rayon // Pamyatsk: Gistoryka-documentary chronicle of the Dzyarzhynskaga rayon / red. ill. L. M. Drobovich іnsh .; red. A.I. Volokhovich. - Mn .: BelTA, 2004 .-- S. 19.
• Garady and Belarusian Belarus: Etsyklapedyya ў 15 tamakh . T. 8, book. 2. Minsk region / Editorial board: T. U. Belova (director) and others. - Minsk: BelEn, 2011. - 464 pp.: Il. ISBN 978-985-11-0554-6 . S. 8, 79