Official website of the administration, the Council of Deputies and the Chamber of Control and Accounts of the Stupino City District of the Moscow Region

city ​​of regional subordination with administrative territory[1] / urban district[2]
city ​​of Stupino urban district Stupino
Flag	Coat of arms

54°49′ N. w. 37°57′ E. village HGYAO Country Russia Part of the Moscow region Adm. centerStupinoHead of the municipal districtMuzhalskikh Sergey Gennadievich[3]History and geographyArea 1707.81[4] km²Time zoneMSK (UTC+3)PopulationPopulation↗121,332[5] people. (2017)

• (1,57 %)

Density 71.05 people/km²Digital identifiersAutomatic code. numbers 50, 90, 150, 190Official websiteMedia files on Wikimedia Commons

Stupinsky district

- an administrative-territorial unit (district) and a municipal entity of the same name (municipal district), which existed until June-July 2021 in the Moscow region of Russia.

On June 6, 2021, by law No. 82/2017-OZ, the municipal formation of the Stupinsky municipal district was transformed into the municipal formation of Stupino urban district

with the abolition of all previously included settlements.[6]

On July 8, 2021, the administrative-territorial unit Stupinsky district was transformed into the city of regional subordination of Stupino

with administrative territory
.[7][8]
The administrative center is the city of Stupino.

Physiographic characteristics

Geographical position

The territory of the Stupino urban district of the Moscow region is located in the west of Russia, in the European part of the country. Within Eurasia, the urban district is located in the west of the large physical-geographical country of the East European Plain; in the central part of the zone of mixed and broad-leaved forests, the area is also characterized by pine forests. Within the described territory, the PTC of a smaller rank is the province - the Moskvoretsko-Oka moraine-erosive plain, in the southeast of which the urban district of Stupino is located.

The area of ​​the urban district is about 1.7 thousand km2, the length from north to south is about 53 km (from 55° 16′ 49″ to 54° 50′ 30″ N), from west to east – 54.4 km (from 37° 41′ 49″ to 38° 27′ 46″ E). Regarding the territory of the Moscow region, the urban district is located in its southern part. In the south-west it borders with the Serpukhov municipal district, in the west - with the Chekhov urban district, in the north-west - with the Domodedovo urban district, in the north - with the Ramensky municipal district, in the north-east - with the Voskresensky municipal district, in the east - with Kolomna urban district, in the southeast - with the Ozyory urban district, in the south - with the Kashira urban district of the Moscow region. Also in the south, for a short distance (about 4 km), the urban district of Stupino borders on the Yasnogorsk municipal district of the Tula region.

The Stupino urban district, along with the Serpukhov municipal district and the Ozyory urban district of the Moscow region, occupies the southernmost position within the Moskvoretsko-Oka moraine-erosive plain.

The main rivers are Oka, Kashirka, Lopasnya, Gorodenka, Severka.

Story

The Stupino district was formed on June 3, 1959 from the territory subordinate to the city of Stupino and part of the abolished Mikhnevsky district. The district initially included the working villages of Mikhnevo and Zhilevo, as well as the village councils of Bolshe-Alekseevsky, Gorodishchinsky, Dubnevsky, Ivanovsky, Koledinsky, Krutyshkinsky, Kuzminsky, Lapinsky, Leontievsky, Luzhnikovsky, Malinsky, Meshcherinsky, Novoselkovsky, Safronovsky, Semenovsky, Sitne-Shchelkanovsky, Starositnensky and Starinsky.

On July 2, 1959, Tatarinovsky s/s was transferred from Podolsky district to Stupinsky. On July 31, the Krutyshkinsky s/s was abolished. On December 26, Lapinsky s/s was renamed Khatunsky.

On August 20, 1960, Koledinsky and Semenovsky s/s were abolished. Leontyevsky s/s was renamed Alfimovsky.

On July 31, 1962, the Safronovsky s/s was abolished.

On February 1, 1963, the Stupino district was abolished, and its territory was transferred to the Stupino enlarged rural district.

On January 13, 1965, the Stupinsky rural district was transformed into the Stupinsky district (Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Council of the RSFSR) (Gazette of the Supreme Council of the RSFSR. - 1965. - No. 3 (329) of January 18. - P. 68-71).

On April 1, 1966, Starinsky s/s was renamed Aksininsky.

On April 5, 1967, Leontievsky s/s was formed.

On April 4, 1973, Semenovsky s/s was formed.

On February 12, 1987, the r.p. was formed. Malino, the Malinsky s/s was abolished and the Bereznetsovsky s/s was formed.

On February 3, 1994, village councils were transformed into rural districts.

On February 1, 2001, the city of Stupino lost its status as a city of regional subordination (Law of the Moscow Region of January 17, 2001 No. 12/2001-OZ, Podmoskovnye Izvestia, No. 20, 02/01/2001).

On March 15, 2004, the working village of Prioksk, Moscow Region, was merged with the city of Stupino (Resolution of the Governor of the Moscow Region dated March 15, 2004 No. 33-PG, “Information Bulletin of the Government of the Moscow Region”, No. 4, 04/26/2004).

By 2005, the Stupinsky district included the following rural districts: Aksininsky rural district, Alfimovsky rural district, Bereznetsovsky rural district, Bolshealekseevsky rural district, Gorodishchensky rural district, Dubnevsky rural district, Ivanovo rural district, Kuzminsky rural district, Leontyevsky rural district, Luzhnikovsky rural district, Meshcherinsky rural district, Novosyolkovsky rural district, Semenovsky rural district, Sitne-Shchelkanovsky rural district, Starositnensky rural district, Tatarinovsky rural district and Khatunsky rural district[9].

In the Stupino municipal district until June 9, 2021 there were 4 urban and 3 rural settlements:

№	Urban and rural settlements	Administrative center	Number of settlements	Population	Area, km2
1	Urban settlement Zhilevo	working village of Zhilevo	24	↗7983[5]	156,08[10]
2	Urban settlement Malino	working village of Malino	29	↘7396[5]	250,75[10]
3	Urban settlement Mikhnevo	working village of Mikhnevo	21	↘15 539[5]	110,28[10]
4	Urban settlement Stupino	city ​​of Stupino	45	↘75 476[5]	457,83[10]
5	Rural settlement Aksininskoye	Aksinino village	41	↘6836[5]	282,17[10]
6	Rural settlement Leontyevskoye	Leontyevo village	37	↘2863[5]	174,32[10]
7	Rural settlement Semyonovskoye	Semenovskoe village	41	↗5239[5]	276,30[10]

June 6, 2021 within the boundaries of the abolished municipal formation Stupinsky municipal district

the urban district of Stupino,
was formed [6] All rural and urban settlements previously included in the municipal district were abolished.

On June 14, 2021, the working villages of Zhilevo, Malino and Mikhnevo were placed under the administrative jurisdiction of the city of Stupino (Resolution of the Governor of the Moscow Region dated June 14, 2021 No. 276-PG, Official Internet portal of the Government of the Moscow Region https://www.mosreg.ru, 14.06 .2017).

On June 23, 2021, the rural settlements of Aksininskoye, Leontyevskoye and Semenovskoye were abolished (Resolution of the Governor of the Moscow Region dated June 23, 2021 No. 296-PG, Official Internet portal of the Moscow Region Government https://www.mosreg.ru, 06/23/2017).

On July 8, 2021, the administrative-territorial unit Stupinsky district was transformed into the city of regional subordination of Stupino

with administrative territory
.[7].[8]

National composition

By nationality, the majority of the population (92.92%) is Russian; The second largest population is Ukrainians, in third place are Tatars. Compared to 2002, in 2010 the largest increase (one and a half times or more) was among Uzbeks (more than six times), Tajiks (five times), as well as Moldovans, Armenians and Azerbaijanis. The number of Ukrainians, Belarusians and Jews has decreased compared to the data of the last All-Russian census. 419 thousand people did not indicate their nationality - this is almost 2.5 times more than in 2002 (172 thousand people). The Moscow region is also home to a large number of illegal labor migrants, mainly from neighboring countries; In some cities, places of their compact residence are being formed, which contributes to increased interethnic tension.

Population

Population
1959[11]	1970[12]	1979[13]	1989[14]	2002[15]	2006[16]
57 098	↗57 814	↘52 169	↘49 439	↗116 007	↗121 836
2009[17]	2010[18]	2011[19]	2012[20]	2013[21]	2014[22]
↘117 504	↗119 282	↗119 499	→119 499	↘119 028	↗119 190
2015[23]	2016[24]	2017[5]
↗120 121	↗121 070	↗121 332

The population of the district is 121.3 thousand people, including 84.2 thousand people living in urban areas[25]. On the territory of the Stupino municipal district there is one city (Stupino), 3 urban-type settlements (Zhilevo, Malino, Mikhnevo), 250 rural settlements[26].

Vacancies at the employment center of the city of Stupino

Proximity to the Russian capital and a large number of operating enterprises could not but have a positive impact on the employment situation in the city of Stupino. However, what immediately attracts attention is that the city needs people with engineering specialties. Here every engineer and technician will find a job to his liking. Moreover, salaries by Russian standards are quite decent. Not every Russian city can boast of such prices.

The minimum is not lower than 14,200 rubles, the most common is around 20-25 thousand rubles, and the maximum is 50-80 thousand rubles. That is, of course, you won’t become millionaires there, but it’s not bad for ordinary life. But those who have a work orientation other than engineering may have problems finding work. Firstly, other vacancies have significantly lower salaries, and secondly, they are much less common, which means there may be competition for a position.

Settlements

Main article: List of settlements in the Stupino urban district

List of settlements in the region

№	Locality	Type	Population	former municipality
1	2nd Five Year Plan	village	→0[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
2	Avdotino	village	↘75[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
3	Avdotino	village	↘7[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
4	Avdulovo-1	village	↗11[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
5	Avdulovo-2	village	↗5[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
6	Agarino	village	↗18[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
7	Akatovo	village	→0[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
8	Aksinino	village	↗638[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
9	Aksinkino	village	↗16[27]	urban settlement Stupino
10	Aleevo	village	↗54[27]	urban settlement Stupino
11	Aleevo-2	village	↗5[27]	urban settlement Stupino
12	Aleshkovo	village	↗12[27]	urban settlement Stupino
13	Alfimovo [comm. 1]	village	↘1381[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
14	Ananino	village	↗19[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
15	Antipino	village	↗18[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
16	Babeevo	village	↗12[27]	urban settlement Malino
17	Baidikovo	village	↗22[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
18	Batayki	village	↗23[27]	urban settlement Stupino
19	Beketovo	village	↗16[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
20	Belykhino	village	↘2[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
21	Bereznetsovo	village	↘1209[27]	urban settlement Malino
22	Bereznya	village	↗16[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
23	Bespyatovo	village	↘288[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
24	Bessonovo	village	↘4[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
25	Blagovskoe	village	→0[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
26	Bobrovo	village	↘53[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
27	Bolshoye Alekseevskoye	village	↗1449[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
28	Bolshoye Lupakovo	village	↘4[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
29	Bolshoye Scryabino	village	↘4[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
30	Bortnikovo	village	↘34[27]	urban settlement Malino
31	Bunkovo	village	→0[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
32	Burtsevo	village	↗16[27]	urban settlement Malino
33	Valtsovo	village	↗35[27]	urban settlement Stupino
34	Vasilevo	village	↘2[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
35	Vasilyevskoe	village	↘37[27]	urban settlement Malino
36	Vaskovo	village	↘17[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
37	Velyaminovo	village	↗237[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
38	Verzilovo	village	↗43[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
39	Verkhovlyan	village	↘3[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
40	Wihorna	village	↘6[27]	urban settlement Stupino
41	Vladimirovo	village	↘9[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
42	Renaissance	village	↗17[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
43	Teamsters	village	→0[27]	urban settlement Stupino
44	Volkovo	village	→0[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
45	Voskresenki	village	↗97[27]	urban settlement Stupino
46	Gladkovo	village	↘3[27]	urban settlement Stupino
47	Glebovo	village	↗1[27]	urban settlement Malino
48	Golovlino	village	↘5[27]	urban settlement Stupino
49	Golochelovo	village	→0[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
50	Gorki	village	↘13[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
51	Gornostaevo	village	↗1[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
52	Settlement	village	↗1256[27]	urban settlement Stupino
53	Gorodnya	village	↘29[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
54	State stable	village	↗65[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
55	Gridkovo	village	↘4[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
56	Gridyukino	village	↗23[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
57	Gryzlovo	village	↗34[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
58	Dvoryaninovo	village	↗12[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
59	Devyatkino	village	↘141[27]	urban settlement Malino
60	Dorky	village	↗22[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
61	Road workers	village	↘24[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
62	Dubechino	village	↘22[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
63	Dubnevo	village	↘1394[27]	urban settlement Malino
64	Yeganovo	village	→6[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
65	Zhilevo	town	↗2342[28]	urban settlement Zhilevo
66	Zhilevo	village	→0[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
67	Zabelino	village	↗12[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
68	Zavorykino	village	↗13[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
69	Zalugi	village	↗6[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
70	Zankino	village	↘13[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
71	Zakharovo	village	↘6[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
72	Zevalovo	village	↘41[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
73	Zybino	village	↘2[27]	urban settlement Stupino
74	Ivanovskoe	village	↗24[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
75	Ivanovskoe	village	↗1455[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
76	Ivanteevo	village	↘5[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
77	Ivan-Teremets	village	↗115[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
78	Ignatyevo	village	↗20[27]	urban settlement Malino
79	Kabuzhskoe	village	↗12[27]	urban settlement Stupino
80	Kaverino	village	↘13[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
81	Kalyanino	village	↘6[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
82	Kamenishchi	village	↗19[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
83	Kamenka	village	↗16[27]	urban settlement Malino
84	Kamenka	village	→4[27]	urban settlement Stupino
85	Kamenka	village	↘4[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
86	Kanishchevo	village	↗14[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
87	Kanunovo	village	↗23[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
88	Karpovo	village	↗352[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
89	Kishkino	village	→1[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
90	Kiyasovo	village	↗243[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
91	Koldino	village	↗17[27]	urban settlement Stupino
92	Koledino	village	↗19[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
93	Kolychevo	village	↗191[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
94	Kolychevo	village	→5[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
95	Kolyupanovo	village	↗17[27]	urban settlement Stupino
96	Condrevo	village	↗3[27]	urban settlement Stupino
97	Konstantinovskoe	village	↘194[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
98	Koroskovo	village	↗13[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
99	Kostomarovo	village	↘14[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
100	Kochkorevo	village	↘9[27]	urban settlement Malino
101	Koshelevka	village	↘56[27]	urban settlement Malino
102	Koshelevka	village	↗6[27]	urban settlement Stupino
103	Kravtsovo	village	↗23[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
104	Nettle	village	↘12[27]	urban settlement Malino
105	Red Boilermaker	village	→47[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
106	Flint	village	→19[27]	urban settlement Stupino
107	Kubasovo	village	↗34[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
108	Kuzmino	village	↗26[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
109	Kunavino	village	↘0[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
110	Curtino	village	↘39[27]	urban settlement Stupino
111	Lavrentyevo	village	↘0[27]	urban settlement Malino
112	Lamonovo	village	↘1[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
113	Lapino	village	↗64[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
114	Laptevo	village	↗3[27]	urban settlement Stupino
115	Laptevo	village	↗47[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
116	Lenkovo	village	↘9[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
117	Leontyevo	village	↗1091[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
118	Lipitino	village	↗134[27]	urban settlement Malino
119	Lobynino	village	↗16[27]	urban settlement Malino
120	Lovtsovo	village	↘0[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
121	Luzhniki	village	↗1841[27]	urban settlement Stupino
122	Lyubanovka	village	↗7[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
123	Lyakhovo	village	↗1[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
124	Makeevo	village	↘4[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
125	Malino [comm. 2]	town	↘3712[28]	urban settlement Malino
126	Maloe Alekseevskoe	village	↗8[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
127	Maloe Ivanovskoe	village	→7[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
128	Maloe Lupakovo	village	↘0[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
129	Malyushina Dacha	village	↗20[27]	urban settlement Stupino
130	Martynovskoe	village	↘28[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
131	Marinka	village	↘9[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
132	Marinka	village	↘2[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
133	Maryinskoye	village	↗26[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
134	Matveykovo	village	↗65[27]	urban settlement Stupino
135	Matyukovo	village	↗20[27]	urban settlement Malino
136	Medvedevo	village	↘0[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
137	Meshcherino	village	↘3923[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
138	Milino	village	↗12[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
139	Minyaevo	village	→0[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
140	Mikhnevo[comm. 3]	town	↘11 118[28]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
141	Murzino	village	↗6[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
142	Myshenskoe [comm. 4]	village	↘20[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
143	Myakinino	village	↘39[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
144	Myasishchevo	village	→0[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
145	Meat	village	↗53[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
146	Nazarovo	village	↘3[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
147	Nefedyevo	village	↘6[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
148	Nivki	village	↗12[27]	urban settlement Stupino
149	Nikolo-Titeli	village	↘4[27]	urban settlement Malino
150	Nikolskaya Dacha	village	↘8[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
151	Novoeganovo [comm. 5]	village	↘96[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
152	Novoselki	village	↗56[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
153	Novoselki	village	↘6[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
154	Novoselki	village	↗13[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
155	Ogloblino	village	↘0[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
156	October	village	↗65[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
157	Olgino	village	↗4[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
158	Olkhovka	village	↘39[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
159	Olkhovo	village	↗14[27]	urban settlement Stupino
160	Orekhovo	village	↘13[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
161	Oreshkovo	village	↗8[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
162	Ostankovo	village	↗33[27]	urban settlement Malino
163	Pasykino	village	↗13[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
164	Sandbox	village	↗3[27]	urban settlement Stupino
165	Pestrikovo	village	↘2[27]	urban settlement Malino
166	Petrishchevo	village	→2[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
167	Petrovo	village	↘194[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
168	Pokrovskoye	village	↘7[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
169	Polupirogovo	village	↗1[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
170	Polushkino	village	↗6[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
171	Pochinki	village	↗28[27]	urban settlement Stupino
172	Pochinki	village	↗13[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
173	Privalovo	village	→0[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
174	Proskurnikovo	village	↗36[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
175	Protasovo	village	→7[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
176	Prudno	village	↗58[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
177	Psarevo	village	↗50[27]	urban settlement Stupino
178	Rainbow	village	↗211[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
179	Razinkovo	village	↗19[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
180	Rodomanovo	village	↗10[27]	urban settlement Stupino
181	Rudins	village	↗54[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
182	Savelyevo	village	↘7[27]	urban settlement Malino
183	Savino	village	↗52[27]	urban settlement Stupino
184	Saigatovo	village	↘0[27]	urban settlement Stupino
185	Sapronovo	village	↘43[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
186	Safronovo	village	↗74[27]	urban settlement Malino
187	Sekirino	village	↗2[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
188	Semyonovskoe	village	↗2028[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
189	Senkino	village	↗3[27]	urban settlement Stupino
190	Sidorovo	village	↗72[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
191	Sitne-Shchelkanovo	village	↗2901[27]	urban settlement Stupino
192	Sokolova Pustyn	village	↘60[27]	urban settlement Stupino
193	Sotnikovo	village	↘4[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
194	Sotnikovo	village	↗42[27]	urban settlement Malino
195	Spasskoye	village	→11[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
196	Old Kashira	village	↗175[27]	urban settlement Stupino
197	Old Sitnya	village	↗1878[27]	urban settlement Stupino
198	Old	village	↗9[27]	urban settlement Stupino
199	Old	village	↘56[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
200	Starokurovo	village	↗62[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
201	Stupino[comm. 6]	city	↘65 660[29]	urban settlement Stupino
202	Sukovo	village	↗117[27]	urban settlement Stupino
203	Sumarokovo	village	↘7[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
204	Syanovo	village	↗17[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
205	Tatarinovo	village	↗1144[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
206	Tenyakovo	village	↘8[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
207	Tishkovo	village	↗40[27]	urban settlement Stupino
208	Tolbino	village	↗17[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
209	Tolochanovo	village	↗8[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
210	Torbeevo	village	↘52[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
211	Trinity-Lobanovo	village	↘11[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
212	Reeds	village	↘37[27]	urban settlement Stupino
213	Tutykhino	village	↗18[27]	urban settlement Stupino
214	Tyutkovo	village	↘11[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
215	Uvarovo	village	→3[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
216	Estates	village	↗1866[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
217	Utenkovo	village	↗7[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
218	Fedorovskoe	village	↘35[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
219	Fominka	village	↗3[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
220	Fomino	village	↗1[27]	urban settlement Malino
221	Khatun	village	↗936[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
222	Hirino	village	↗19[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
223	Khomutovo	village	↘0[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
224	Khonyatino[comm. 7]	village	↘113[27]	urban settlement Malino
225	Want	village	↗24[27]	urban settlement Stupino
226	Chernyshovo	village	↘1[27]	urban settlement Mikhnevo
227	Chetryakovo	village	↘7[27]	urban settlement Malino
228	Chirkino	village	↗19[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
229	Chirkovo	village	↗61[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
230	Shelkovo	village	→10[27]	rural settlement Semyonovskoye
231	Shmanaevo	village	↘8[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
232	Shmatovo	village	→7[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
233	Shugarovo	village	↗1683[27]	urban settlement Zhilevo
234	Shugarovo	village	↘21[27]	urban settlement Malino
235	Shchapovo	village	↗37[27]	urban settlement Malino
236	Shchapovo	village	↘85[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye
237	Shcherbinino	village	↘23[27]	rural settlement Leontievskoye
238	Yartsevo	village	↗2[27]	rural settlement Aksininskoye

Transport

Railway transport

The Paveletsky railway line of the Moscow Railway runs within the city district. Stations and platforms (in order from Moscow): Velyaminovo, Privalovo, Mikhnevo, Shugarovo, platf. 85 km, Zhilevo, Sitenka, Stupino

,
Akri
,
Belopesotsky
(italics - stations within the city). The Big Ring of the Moscow Railway also passes through the area, crossing the Paveletskaya direction at the Mikhnevo and Zhilevo stations. There are an additional 12 stations/platforms on the ring.

Automobile transport

Intra-district passenger transportation is carried out by the Stupino PATP and the Malinsky branch of the Stupino PATP (Stupino branch of the State Unitary Enterprise MO Mostransavto)

Population density

Population density - 173.89 people/km 2 (2021) - is the highest among the constituent entities of Russia (except for cities of federal significance - Moscow, St. Petersburg and Sevastopol), which is due to the high share of the urban population - (according to data for 2021 - 81, 18 %).

The highest density occurs in the urban districts closest to Moscow (Lyubertsy, Balashikha, Krasnogorsk, Khimki, Dolgoprudny, Reutov, etc.), the lowest in the outlying Lotoshino, Shakhovskaya, Mozhaisk urban districts, where in 2010 it was about 20 people/km² , the eastern part of the Meshchera Lowland is also sparsely populated (less than 20 people/km²).

Attractions

• Holy Trinity Belopesotsky Monastery.
• Church of the Tikhvin Icon of the Mother of God in Sredny.
• Church of the Intercession and Elijah in Voskresenki.
• Church of the Kazan Icon of the Mother of God in Sukovo.
• Manor and Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Aleshkovo.
• Church of the Intercession of the Mother of God in Myshenskoe.
• Church of the Tikhvin Icon of the Mother of God in Avdotino.
• Church of the Transfiguration of the Lord in Verzilovo (did not close during the USSR)
• Church of the Resurrection of Christ in Gorodnya (1st half of the 16th century, bell tower built in 1896 by I. D. Bogolepov)
• Church of John the Baptist in Ivanovo.
• Znamenskaya Church of the Icon of the Mother of God in Old Kashira.
• Church of the Nativity of Christ in Kamenishche.
• Church of the Kazan Icon of the Mother of God in Kiyasovo.
• Church of the Holy Trinity in Luzhniki.
• Church of the Assumption of the Mother of God in Malino.
• Church of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross in Marinka.
• Church of the Nativity of the Mother of God in Meshcherino.
• Church of the Transfiguration of the Lord in Mikhnevo.
• Church of the Archangel Michael in Pochinki.
• Church of the Nativity of the Mother of God in Khatuni.
• Church of the Life-Giving Trinity in Shchapovo (1775; bell tower 1900, architect N. D. Strukov)[30]

Map

Stupino: maps

Stupino: photo from space (Google Maps) Stupino: photo from space (Microsoft Virtual Earth)

Stupino. Nearest cities. Distances in km. on the map (in brackets along roads) + direction. Using the hyperlink in the distance , you can get the route (information courtesy of the AutoTransInfo website)
1	Kashira	9 (15)	SE
2	Mikhnevo	25 (31)	WITH
3	Pushchino	29 (68)	Z
4	Lakes	31 (30)	IN
5	Ilyinskoe	39 ()	WITH
6	Serpukhov	42 (70)	Z
7	Bolshevik	44 ()	IN
8	Alachkovo	46 ()	NW
9	Zaoksky (Tula region)	46 (120)	SW
10	Chekhov	47 (93)	NW
11	Kolomna	50 (61)	NE
12	Yasnogorsk	51 (134)	SW
13	Stolbovaya	53 ()	NW
14	Protvino	54 (110)	Z
15	Zaraysk	54 (70)	IN
16	Kremenki	60 (115)	Z
17	Tarusa	60 (130)	Z
18	Bronnitsy	60 (90)	WITH
19	Voskresensk	60 (90)	NE
20	Lukhovitsy	61 (83)	IN
21	Domodedovo	62 (68)	WITH
22	Venev	62 (71)	YU
23	Silver Ponds	63 (76)	SE
24	Beloozersky	66 ()	WITH
25	Podolsk	66 (85)	NW
26	Gorki Leninskie	70 ()	WITH
27	Shcherbinka city	73 (95)	NW
28	Ramenskoye	74 (115)	WITH
29	Vidnoe	75 (85)	WITH
30	Ostrovtsy	76 ()	WITH
31	Lytkarino	76 (104)	WITH

a brief description of

The city is located on the Oksko-Moskvoretskaya plain, 110 km south of Moscow. Railway station.

Territory (sq. km): 128

Information about the city of Stupino on the Russian Wikipedia site

Historical sketch

Mentioned in 1507 in the charter of Grand Duke Vasily Ivanovich as Stupinsky; name from the Old Russian name Stupa. Since 1511 the village of Stupinskaya. It belonged to the Trinity Belopesotsky Monastery, founded at the end of the 15th century. and until the 17th century. served as an important outpost of the Moscow and Kashira principalities in the fight against Tatar raids. Belopesotskaya Sloboda arose under the walls of the monastery. From the second half of the 16th century. — Stupino village.

At the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. The railway to Pavelets passed through the village. In 1932, construction of a large electric locomotive plant began in the village area (in 1936 it was converted into a metallurgical plant).

In 1934, from the villages of Stupino, Kremichanka and the village of Elektrovozostroya, the working village of Elektrovoz was created, which, when transformed in 1938, received the name Stupino. Since 1944 - the center of the Stupinsky district.

Economy

Mechanical engineering software, metallurgical plant. Factories: fiberglass, chemical. Combine "Stroydetal".

Main enterprises

FERROUS METALLURGY

OJSC "Stupino Metallurgical Plant"
142800, Moscow region, Stupino, st.
Pristantsennaya, 19 Offers:
rolled aluminum, strips, profiles, pipes and stampings, rods and ingots from special steels

CHEMICAL INDUSTRY

OJSC "Stupino Fiberglass Plant"
142800, Moscow region, Stupino,
Offers:
fiberglass products, fiberglass

Universities of the city

Stupino branch of "MATI" - Russian State Technological University named after.
K.E. Tsiolkovsky 142800, Moscow region, Stupino, Pristantsennaya st., 4 WWW: https://www.sfmati.ru/

Stupino branch of the Russian New University

142800, Moscow region, Stupino, st. Timiryazeva, 60

Museums, galleries, exhibition halls

Stupino City Art Gallery “Nika” 142800, Moscow region, Stupino, st.
Bakhareva, 8 Stupino Museum of History and Local Lore 142800, Moscow region, Stupino, st. Andropova 61/11 Phone(s): (49664) 77-818

Architecture, sights

On the southern outskirts of the city, in the bend of the Oka, there is the Trinity Belopesotsky Monastery (founded at the end of the 15th century) with the Trinity Cathedral (last quarter of the 17th century), Sergievskaya (1804) and Ivanovo (first half of the 19th century) churches, a refectory chamber (16 century), service buildings (late 17th century), etc. “Holy Gate” with St. Nicholas Church (1578).

In the 1930s-50s. Most of the development was in the workers' settlement in the northern part of the city.

9 km from Stupino is the former estate of the Decembrist F.P. Shakhovsky Verzilovo. The Transfiguration Church (late 17th - early 18th centuries; Moscow Baroque), a manor house (early 19th century), and a linden landscape park in the valley of the Kashirka River have been preserved.

Population by year (thousands of inhabitants)
1939	19.0	1986	73	2005	67.9	2014	66.4
1959	40.3	1989	74.5	2006	67.5	2015	66.5
1967	53	1992	74.4	2007	67.0	2016	66.4
1970	59.3	1996	68.2	2008	66.5	2017	66.3
1973	62	1998	67.0	2010	65.9	2018	66.1
1976	67	2000	65.6	2011	66.8	2019	66.0
1979	70.0	2001	64.9	2012	66.7	2020	65.9
1982	72	2003	63.1	2013	66.5	2021	65.7

Notes

1. from the point of view of the administrative-territorial structure
2. from the point of view of the municipal structure
3. Head of the Stupino urban district Muzhalskikh Sergei Gennadievich (unspecified)
   .
   Official website of the administration, the Council of Deputies and the Chamber of Control and Accounts
   (January 26, 2021). Access date: January 26, 2021.
4. Law of the Moscow Region dated July 28, 2017 N 118/2017-OZ “On the border of the Stupino urban district (as amended on February 20, 2021)” (undefined)
   . Date accessed: March 6, 2021.
5. ↑ 123456789
   Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2021 (Russian) (July 31, 2017). Retrieved July 31, 2021. Archived July 31, 2021.
6. ↑ 12
   Law “On the organization of local self-government in the territory of the Stupinsky municipal district”
7. ↑ 12
   Law of the Moscow Region “On classifying the city of Stupino, Stupinsky district of the Moscow region, as a city of regional subordination of the Moscow region, abolishing the Stupino district of the Moscow region and amending the Law of the Moscow region “On the administrative-territorial structure of the Moscow region””
8. ↑ 12
   Law of the Moscow Region No. 11/2013-OZ dated January 31, 2013 “On the administrative-territorial structure of the Moscow Region”
9. Handbook on the administrative-territorial division of the Moscow region 1929-2004. - M.: Kuchkovo Pole, 2011. - 896 p. — 1500 copies. — ISBN 978-5-9950-0105-8.
10. ↑ 1234567
    (Moscow region. Total area of ​​municipal land
11. All-Union Population Census of 1959. The actual population of cities and other settlements, districts, regional centers and large rural settlements as of January 15, 1959 by republics, territories and regions of the RSFSR (unspecified)
    . Retrieved October 10, 2013. Archived October 10, 2013.
12. All-Union population census of 1970. The actual population of cities, urban-type settlements, districts and regional centers of the USSR according to census data as of January 15, 1970 by republic, territory and region (unspecified)
    . Retrieved October 14, 2013. Archived October 14, 2013.
13. All-Union Population Census of 1979. The current population of the RSFSR, autonomous republics, autonomous regions and districts, territories, regions, districts, urban settlements, village-district centers and rural settlements with a population of over 5,000 people (unspecified)
    .
14. All-Union population census of 1989. Population of the USSR, RSFSR and its territorial units by gender (undefined)
    . Archived from the original on August 23, 2011.
15. All-Russian population census 2002. Volume. 1, table 4. Population of Russia, federal districts, constituent entities of the Russian Federation, districts, urban settlements, rural settlements - regional centers and rural settlements with a population of 3 thousand or more (unspecified)
    . Archived from the original on February 3, 2012.
16. Alphabetical list of settlements in municipal districts of the Moscow region as of January 1, 2006 (unspecified)
    (RTF+ZIP). Development of local self-government in the Moscow region. Access date: February 4, 2013. Archived January 11, 2012.
17. The size of the permanent population of the Russian Federation by cities, urban settlements and regions as of January 1, 2009 (unspecified)
    . Retrieved January 2, 2014. Archived January 2, 2014.
18. Population census 2010. Population of Russia, federal districts, constituent entities of the Russian Federation, city districts, municipal districts, urban and rural settlements (Russian). Federal State Statistics Service. Access date: December 16, 2013. Archived April 28, 2013.
19. Moscow region. Estimated resident population as of January 1, 2009-2016
20. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities. Table 35. Estimated resident population as of January 1, 2012 (unspecified)
    . Retrieved May 31, 2014. Archived May 31, 2014.
21. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2013. - M.: Federal State Statistics Service Rosstat, 2013. - 528 p. (Table 33. Population of urban districts, municipal districts, urban and rural settlements, urban settlements, rural settlements) (undefined)
    . Retrieved November 16, 2013. Archived November 16, 2013.
22. Table 33. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2014 (unspecified)
    . Access date: August 2, 2014. Archived August 2, 2014.
23. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2015 (unspecified)
    . Access date: August 6, 2015. Archived August 6, 2015.
24. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2021 (Russian) (October 5, 2018). Date accessed: May 15, 2021. Archived May 8, 2021.
25. Database of indicators of municipalities of the Moscow region
26. Information about the area from the official website of the Administration
27. ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 The size of the rural distribution
    on the territory of the Moscow region (results of the All-Russian population
    census 2010). Volume III (undefined)
    (DOC+RAR). M.: Territorial body of the Federal State Statistics Service for the Moscow Region (2013). Retrieved October 20, 2013. Archived October 20, 2013.
28. ↑ 1 2 3
    Estimation of the permanent population of the Moscow region as of January 1, 2021 and on average for 2021 for municipalities
    (unspecified)
    . Mosoblaststat. Access date: April 20, 2021.
29. The permanent population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2021 (Russian). Date accessed: April 27, 2021. Archived May 2, 2021.
30. Church of the Life-Giving Trinity in Shchapovo (unspecified)
    . Temples of Russia. Access date: March 19, 2013.

Gender and age composition

According to the 2010 census data, the female population (3,824 thousand people) is noticeably higher than the male population (3,270 thousand people); Moreover, in the age group from 0 to 24 years, the male population predominates over the female population. In cities, the predominance of the female population over the male population is more pronounced (844 men per 1000 women) than in rural settlements (902 men per 1000 women). The average age of the population is 40.3 years (male - 37.3; female - 42.9); Thus, the population of the Moscow region is slightly older than the Russian average (39 years). The demographic burden in the Moscow region is 611 people of non-working age per 1000 of working age - slightly lower than the Russian average (623). In the Moscow region, small households predominate with an average number of members of 2.5 - more than half of households consist of one or two people.

Ratio of men and women (Rosstat data)

Comments

1. Krasnaya Zarya was included in the village
2. Maryinka
   and
   Kharino were included in the working settlement
3. Ekimatovo
   and
   Mikhnevo
   , as well as
   the village of Mekhkolonny-20,
   were included in the working settlement ;
   and in 2004, according to the Decree of the Governor of the Moscow Region dated August 9, 2004 No. 172-PG, - the village of Astafyevo
   .
4. Myshenskoye-2 was included in the village
5. Until 2003, the village was called Yaganovo station
   , renamed according to the Resolution of the Moscow Regional Duma of July 9, 2003 No. 22/64-P.
6. , the settlement of the branch of the Obraztsovo state farm
   and the villages of
   Bolshoye Obraztsovo
   and
   Maloe Obraztsovo
   were included in the city of Stupino ;
   and according to the Decree of the Governor of the Moscow Region dated March 15, 2004 No. 33-PG - the urban-type settlement of Prioksk
   .
7. , the settlement of the Khonyatino state farm branch was included in the village

Employment

The total number of labor resources in the Moscow region in 2010 was 4.1 million people. The level of registered unemployment is traditionally low; in 2012 there were 2.7% of the unemployed in the region. The income of the population of the Moscow region is lower compared to the population of Moscow, but in the 2000s this gap narrowed significantly (2001 - 5.2 times, 2006 - 3.6 times). At the same time, the wages of public sector workers in the Moscow Region are 1.3 times higher than the Russian average (according to this indicator, the subject ranks 2nd in the Central Federal District after Moscow); The average per capita income of the region's population is also higher than the Russian average. The cost of living in the fourth quarter of 2012 was 7,223 rubles.