Administrative division of the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Okrug

According to the Law "On the administrative-territorial structure of the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Okrug ", the subject of the Russian Federation includes the following administrative-territorial units : ^[1]

• 7 cities of district significance
  • Salekhard ,
  • Gubkinsky ,
  • Labytnangi ,
  • Muravlenko
  • Nadym ^[2]
  • Novy Urengoy
  • Noyabrsk
• 7 districts
  • Krasnoselkupsky ,
  • Nadym
  • Priuralsky ,
  • Purovsky ,
  • Tazovsky ,
  • Shuryshkarsky ,
  • Yamal

The administrative center of the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Okrug is the city of Salekhard .

As part of the municipal structure of the Autonomous Okrug, 55 municipalities were formed within the boundaries of the administrative-territorial units of the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug: ^[3]

• 6 urban districts ,
• 7 municipal districts ,
  • 6 urban settlements ,
  • 36 rural settlements .

In addition, inter-settlement territories without settlement status (including 8 remote rural settlements) are included in 4 municipal regions.

Municipalities and urban districts

Rural and urban settlements

Below is a list of urban and rural settlements, as well as inter-settlement territories (with their constituent settlements), distributed by municipal areas.

Krasnoselkup District

Nadym district

Priuralsky district

Purovsky district

Tazovsky district

Shuryshkarsky district

Yamal District

In the late XIX - early XX centuries, the territory of the present Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug belonged to the Berezovsky district of the Tobolsk province , which was divided into 2 volosts, 5 foreign volosts and 2 foreign governments. In the early 1920s the territory of the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug was occupied by the Obdorsk region .

• 1930 . By the decree of the Presidium of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee , the Yamal (Nenets) national district was organized as a part of the Ural Region in 4 districts: Nadym (center - Khe , in 1972 the center was transferred to Nadym ), Priuralsky (center - Shchuchye, later transferred to Aksarka ), Tazovsky (center - Halmer -Seda , later renamed Tazovskoye ) and Yamalsky (the center is the Pyaty-Yun River area, and since 1932 - Yar-Sale ).
• 1932 . Formed Purovsky district .
• January 1934 . The district is assigned to the Ob-Irtysh region .
• December 1934. The district is assigned to the Omsk region .
• 1937 . Shuryshkarsky district was transferred from the Ostyak-Vogulsky Non-Commercial Organization .
• On August 14, 1944 , the District was transferred from the Omsk Region to the newly formed Tyumen Region . Krasnoselkupsky district was transferred to the district from the Krasnoyarsk Territory . Gydoyamsky and Tambeysky areas are formed.
• June 4, 1946 Gydoyamsky and Tambeysky districts are abolished.

The administrative-territorial division of the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Okrug in 1956 ^[7] :

• On March 9, 1972 , the working village of Nadym received the status of a city of district subordination.
• On August 5, 1975 , the working village of Labytnangi was transformed into a city of district subordination.
• On October 7, 1977 , in accordance with the new Constitution, the national district was transformed into an autonomous region.
• June 16, 1980 the village of Novy Urengoy received the status of a city of district subordination.
• On April 28, 1982 , the working village of Noyabrsk received the status of a city of district subordination.
• On August 6, 1990 , the village of Muravlenkovsky received the status of a city of district subordination and the name Muravlenko .
• On December 2, 1996 , the working village of Gubkinsky received the status of a city of district significance.

• Cities of the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Okrug
• Coats of arms of the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Okrug

• Administrative-territorial division of the Tyumen region (XVII — XX centuries). Tyumen, 2003.304 s. - ISBN 5-87591-025-9