Beryozovka ( Russian : Берёзовка ) or Berezovka is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia .
17-675: (Redirected from Beryozovka ) Berezovka or Beryozovka may refer to: Beryozovka, Russia ( Berezovka ), several inhabited localities in Russia Byarozawka ( Beryozovka ), a town in Grodno Oblast, Belarus Berezivka ( Beryozovka ), a city in Odesa Oblast, Ukraine Berezovka (airport) , an air base in Murmansk Oblast, Russia Beryozovka (Perm Krai) ,
34-783: A tributary of Lake Chusovskoye in Perm Krai, Russia Beryozovka (Kolyma) , a tributary of the Kolyma in Sakha Republic, Russia Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Berezovka . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Berezovka&oldid=1239593895 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
51-641: Is a federal subject of Russia (an oblast ). Its administrative center is the city of Kurgan . According to the 2021 Census , the population was 776,661, down from 910,807 recorded in the 2010 Census . Formed by Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of February 6, 1943. The region included 32 districts of the eastern part of the Chelyabinsk region and 4 districts of
68-702: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Beryozovka, Russia As of 2012, twelve rural localities in Altai Krai bear this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in the Altai Republic bears this name: As of 2012, two rural localities in Amur Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Arkhangelsk Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, twelve rural localities in
85-1244: The Republic of Bashkortostan bear this name: As of 2012, two rural localities in Belgorod Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, nine rural localities in Bryansk Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, four rural localities in Chelyabinsk Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, three rural localities in the Chuvash Republic bear this name: As of 2012, two rural localities in Irkutsk Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, two rural localities in Ivanovo Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, five rural localities in Kaliningrad Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, three rural localities in Kaluga Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in
102-2995: The Republic of Karelia bears this name: As of 2012, three rural localities in Kemerovo Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in the Republic of Khakassia bears this name: As of 2012, six rural localities in Kirov Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, two rural localities in the Komi Republic bear this name: As of 2012, three rural localities in Kostroma Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, five inhabited localities in Krasnoyarsk Krai bear this name. As of 2012, one rural locality in Kurgan Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Leningrad Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, six rural localities in Lipetsk Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Moscow Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, ten rural localities in Nizhny Novgorod Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, two rural localities in Novgorod Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, seven rural localities in Novosibirsk Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, eight rural localities in Omsk Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, four rural localities in Orenburg Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, seven rural localities in Oryol Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, five rural localities in Penza Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, eleven rural localities in Perm Krai bear this name: As of 2012, two rural localities in Primorsky Krai bear this name: As of 2012, three rural localities in Pskov Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Rostov Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, four rural localities in Ryazan Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, two rural localities in
119-967: The Republic of Tatarstan bear this name: As of 2012, one rural locality in Tomsk Oblast bears this name: As of 2012, ten rural localities in Tula Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, four rural localities in Tver Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, three rural localities in Tyumen Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, three rural localities in the Udmurt Republic bear this name: As of 2012, four rural localities in Ulyanovsk Oblast bear this name: Kurgan Oblast Kurgan Oblast ( Russian : Курга́нская о́бласть , romanized : Kurganskaya oblast' )
136-819: The Sakha Republic bear this name: As of 2012, seven rural localities in Samara Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, eight rural localities in Saratov Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, two rural localities in Smolensk Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, two rural localities in Sverdlovsk Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, nine rural localities in Tambov Oblast bear this name: As of 2012, eight rural localities in
153-581: The Kurgan CPSU Committee (who in reality had the biggest authority), the chairman of the oblast Soviet (legislative power), and the Chairman of the oblast Executive Committee (executive power). Since 1991, CPSU lost all the power, and the head of the Oblast administration, and eventually the governor was appointed/elected alongside elected regional parliament . The Charter of Kurgan Oblast is
170-680: The Omsk region with a total population of 975,000. Recipient of the Order of Lenin (1959). Kurgan Oblast is located in Southern Russia and is part of the Urals Federal District . It shares borders with Chelyabinsk Oblast to the west, Sverdlovsk Oblast to the north-west, Tyumen Oblast to the north-east, and Kazakhstan ( Kostanay and North Kazakhstan Region ) to the south. Lakes Medvezhye and Filatovo are located in
187-506: The VII convocation are scheduled for 2020. Kurgan Oblast borders on the oil- and gas-bearing districts of Tyumen Oblast and is also close to similar districts in Tomsk Oblast . Large oil and gas pipelines pass through its territory, and Ural and Siberian oil refineries are fairly close. The main industrial centers are Kurgan , and Shadrinsk . The oblast does not have large economic mineral reserves; therefore, it has developed mainly on
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#1732783414700204-613: The basis of subindustries associated with processing of agricultural production and assembly and packaging of finished products. The food industry is well developed here, with meat -packing plants, mills , creameries , and powdered milk factories. Modern large-scale industry began developing during World War II , when sixteen enterprises from western regions of the country were evacuated here in 1941–1942. Population : 776,661 ( 2021 Census ) ; 910,807 ( 2010 Census ) ; 1,019,532 ( 2002 Census ) ; 1,104,872 ( 1989 Soviet census ) . Russians (823,722) are
221-739: The day to day matters of the province. The Oblast administration supports the activities of the Governor who is the highest official and acts as guarantor of the observance of the oblast Charter in accordance with the Constitution of Russia . After the last elections held in 2015 the United Russia Party currently holds the majority of seats in the Oblast Duma. Elections of deputies of the Kurgan Regional Duma of
238-501: The district. The oblast has a severe continental climate with long cold winters and warm summers with regular droughts. The average January temperature is −18 °C (0 °F), and the average temperature in the warmest month (July) is +19 °C (66 °F). Annual precipitation is about 400 millimeters (16 in). During the Soviet period, the high authority in the oblast was shared between three persons: The first secretary of
255-602: The fundamental law of the region. The Kurgan Oblast Duma is the province's standing legislative (representative) body. The Oblast Duma consists of 34 members and exercises its authority by passing laws, resolutions, and other legal acts and by supervising the implementation and observance of the laws and other legal acts passed by it. The highest executive body is the Oblast Government, which includes territorial executive bodies such as district administrations, committees, and commissions that facilitate development and run
272-472: The largest ethnic group in the Kurgan Oblast, making up 92.5% of the population. Other prominent ethnic groups in the oblast include Tatars (17,017) at 1.9%, Bashkirs (12,257) at 1.4%, Kazakhs (11,939) 1.3%, and Ukrainians (7,080) at 0.8%. Other ethnicities are 2.1%. Additionally, 20,017 people were registered from administrative databases, and could not declare an ethnicity. It is estimated that
289-507: The proportion of ethnicities in this group is the same as that of the declared group. Vital statistics for 2022: Total fertility rate (2022): 1.68 children per woman Life expectancy (2021): Total — 68.29 years (male — 63.29, female — 73.48) According to a 2012 survey 28.4% of the population of Kurgan Oblast adheres to the Russian Orthodox Church , 6% are nondenominational Christians (with
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