Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug edit
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Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug (English)
Ямало-Ненецкий автономный округ (Russian)

Location of Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug in Russia
Coat of Arms Flag

Coat of arms of Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug

Flag of Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug
Anthem: none
Administrative center Salekhard
Established December 10, 1930
Political status
Federal district
Economic region
Autonomous okrug
Urals
West Siberian
Code 89
Area
Area
- Rank within Russia
750,300 km²
6th
Population (as of the 2002 Census)
Population
- Rank within Russia
- Density
- Urban
- Rural
507,006 inhabitants
72nd
0.7 inhab. / km²
83.4%
16.6%
Official language Russian
Government
Governor Yury Neyolov
Vice-Governor Viktor Kazarin
Legislative body State Duma
Charter Charter of Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug
Official website
http://adm.yanao.ru/89/

Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug (Russian: Яма́ло-Нене́цкий автоно́мный о́круг, Yamalo-Nenetsky Avtonomny Okrug; Nenets: Ямалы-Ненёцие’’ автономной ӈокрук), or Yamalia, is a federal subject of Russia (an autonomous okrug of Tyumen Oblast).

The Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug is the largest administrative division of Tyumen with an area 750,300 km². It is also the most sparsely populated with only 507,006 (2002 Census)1 inhabitants.

The administrative center of the autonomous okrug is Salekhard, and the two largest towns by population are Noyabrsk (pop. 96,440) and Novy Urengoy (pop. 94,456).

Contents

Geography

Time zone

Yamalia is located in the Yekaterinburg Time Zone (YEKT/YEKST). UTC offset is +0500 (YEKT)/+0600 (YEKST).

Administrative divisions

Demographics

Population (2002): 507,006.

Ethnic groups: As oil workers from across Russia far outnumber indigenous people in the region it should come as no surprise that the Nenets only make up 5.2% of the population, preceded by ethnic Russians (58.8%), Ukrainians (13%), and Tatars (5.4%). Other prominent ethnic groups include Belarusians (1.8%), Khants (1.7%), Azerbaijanis (1.65%), Bashkirs (1.56%), Komi (1.22%), and Moldovans (1.06%). (All figures are from the 2002 census)

1939 census 1959 census 1970 census 1979 census 1989 census 2002 census
Nenets 13,454 (29.3%) 13,977 (22.4%) 17,538 (21.9%) 17,404 (11.0%) 20,917 (4.2%) 26,435 (5.2%)
Khants 5,367 (11.7%) 5,519 (8.9%) 6,513 (8.1%) 6,466 (4.1%) 7,247 (1.5%) 8,760 (1.7%)
Komi 4,722 (10.3%) 4,866 (7.8%) 5,445 (6.8%) 5,642 (3.6%) 6,000 (1.2%) 6,177 (1.2%)
Selkups 87 (0.2%) 1,245 (2.0%) 1,710 (2.1%) 1,611 (1.0%) 1,530 (0.3%) 1,797 (0.4%)
Russians 19,308 (42.1%) 27,789 (44.6%) 37,518 (46.9%) 93,750 (59.0%) 292,808 (59.2%) 298,359 (58.8%)
Ukrainians 395 (0.9%) 1,921 (3.1%) 3,026 (3.8%) 15,721 (9.9%) 85,022 (17.2%) 66,080 (13.0%)
Tatars 1,636 (3.6%) 3,952 (6.3%) 4,653 (5.8%) 8,556 (5.4%) 26,431 (5.3%) 27,734 (5.5%)
Others 871 (1.9%) 3,065 (4.9%) 3,574 (4.5%) 9,694 (6.1%) 54,889 (11.1%) 71,664 (14.1%)

Vital statistics (2005)

Vital Statistics for 2007: Source

Birth Rate: 14.09 per 1000

Death Rate: 5.39 per 1000

Net Immigration: -1.2 per 1000

NGR: +0.87% per Year

PGR: +0.75% per Year

Demographics for 2008 Jan-Sep

For the Okrug. [1]

Raion(2008 Jan-Sep) Pp (2007) Births Deaths Growth BR DR NGR
Yamalo-Nenetsky Okrug 538,600 5,814 2,202 3,612 14.39 5.45 0.89%
Salekhard 40,500 499 256 243 16.43 8.43 0.80%
Gubkinsky 22,300 263 71 192 15.72 4.25 1.15%
Labytnangi 27,700 333 212 121 16.03 10.20 0.58%
Muravlenko 37,000 361 104 257 13.01 3.75 0.93%
Nadym 48,500 443 197 246 12.18 5.42 0.68%
Novy Urengoy 117,000 1122 334 788 12.79 3.81 0.90%
Noyabrsk 109,900 1029 384 645 12.48 4.66 0.78%
Krasnoselkupsky 6,200 99 41 58 21.29 8.82 1.25%
Nadymsky 21,300 221 67 154 13.83 4.19 0.96%
Priuralsky 15,300 179 72 107 15.60 6.27 0.93%
Purovsky 49,900 548 195 353 14.64 5.21 0.94%
Tazovsky 17,200 268 92 176 20.78 7.13 1.36%
Shuryshkarsky 9,900 144 69 75 19.39 9.29 1.01%
Yamalsky 15,900 305 108 197 25.58 9.06 1.65%

History

On December 10, 1930, Yamal (Nenets) National Okrug (Ямальский (Ненецкий) национальный округ) was formed based on Ural Oblast.

Economy

The area is rich in natural gas; the second largest Russian natural gas company, Novatek, is headquartered in Salekhard.

External links