Vorpommern-Greifswald

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Vorpommern-Greifswald
District
Country  Germany
State Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
Capital Greifswald
Area
  Total 3,927 km2 (1,516 sq mi)
Population (31 December 2012)[1]
  Total 239,291
  Density 61/km2 (160/sq mi)
Time zone CET (UTC+1)
  Summer (DST) CEST (UTC+2)
Vehicle registration VG, ANK, GW, PW, SBG, UEM, WLG
Greifswald: HGW
Website www.kreis-vg.de
Map of municipalities and towns in Vorpommern-Greifswald

Vorpommern-Greifswald is a district in the east of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. It is bounded by (from the west and clockwise) the districts of Mecklenburgische Seenplatte and Vorpommern-Rügen, the Baltic Sea, Poland (West Pomeranian Voivodeship) and the state of Brandenburg. The district seat is Greifswald.[2]

History

The district was established by merging the former districts of Ostvorpommern and Uecker-Randow with the subdivisions of Jarmen-Tutow and Peenetal/Loitz and the former district-free town Greifswald, as part of the local government reform of September 2011.[2] The name of the district was decided by referendum on 4 September 2011.[3] The project name for the district was Südvorpommern.

Towns and municipalities

Amt-free townsAmt-free municipalities
  1. Anklam
  2. Greifswald
  3. Pasewalk
  4. Strasburg
  5. Ueckermünde
  1. Heringsdorf
Ämter
  1. Krummin
  2. Lassan2
  3. Lütow
  4. Sauzin
  5. Wolgast1, 2
  6. Zemitz
  1. Ahlbeck
  2. Altwarp
  3. Eggesin1, 2
  4. Grambin
  5. Hintersee
  6. Leopoldshagen
  7. Liepgarten
  8. Lübs
  9. Luckow
  10. Meiersberg
  11. Mönkebude
  12. Torgelow-Holländerei
  13. Vogelsang-Warsin
  1. Bargischow
  2. Blesewitz
  3. Boldekow
  4. Bugewitz
  5. Butzow
  6. Ducherow
  7. Iven
  8. Krien
  9. Krusenfelde
  10. Medow
  11. Neetzow-Liepen
  12. Neu Kosenow
  13. Neuenkirchen
  14. Postlow
  15. Rossin
  16. Sarnow
  17. Spantekow1
  18. Stolpe
  1. Alt Tellin
  2. Bentzin
  3. Daberkow
  4. Jarmen1, 2
  5. Kruckow
  6. Tutow
  7. Völschow
  1. Behrenhoff
  2. Dargelin
  3. Dersekow
  4. Diedrichshagen
  5. Hinrichshagen
  6. Levenhagen
  7. Mesekenhagen
  8. Neuenkirchen1
  9. Wackerow
  10. Weitenhagen
  1. Bergholz
  2. Blankensee
  3. Boock
  4. Glasow
  5. Grambow
  6. Krackow
  7. Löcknitz1
  8. Nadrensee
  9. Penkun2
  10. Plöwen
  11. Ramin
  12. Rossow
  13. Rothenklempenow
  1. Brünzow
  2. Hanshagen
  3. Katzow
  4. Kemnitz
  5. Kröslin
  6. Loissin
  7. Lubmin1
  8. Neu Boltenhagen
  9. Rubenow
  10. Wusterhusen
  1. Görmin
  2. Loitz1, 2
  3. Sassen-Trantow
  1. Altwigshagen
  2. Ferdinandshof
  3. Hammer an der Uecker
  4. Heinrichsruh
  5. Heinrichswalde
  6. Rothemühl
  7. Torgelow1, 2
  8. Wilhelmsburg
  1. Brietzig
  2. Fahrenwalde
  3. Groß Luckow
  4. Jatznick
  5. Koblentz
  6. Krugsdorf
  7. Nieden
  8. Papendorf
  9. Polzow
  10. Rollwitz
  11. Schönwalde
  12. Viereck
  13. Zerrenthin
  1. Karlshagen
  2. Mölschow
  3. Peenemünde
  4. Trassenheide
  5. Zinnowitz1
  1. Benz
  2. Dargen
  3. Garz
  4. Kamminke
  5. Korswandt
  6. Koserow
  7. Loddin
  8. Mellenthin
  9. Pudagla
  10. Rankwitz
  11. Stolpe auf Usedom
  12. Ückeritz
  13. Usedom1, 2
  14. Zempin
  15. Zirchow
  1. Bandelin
  2. Gribow
  3. Groß Kiesow
  4. Groß Polzin
  5. Gützkow2
  6. Karlsburg
  7. Klein Bünzow
  8. Kölzin
  9. Lühmannsdorf
  10. Murchin
  11. Rubkow
  12. Schmatzin
  13. Wrangelsburg
  14. Ziethen
  15. Züssow1
1seat of the Amt; 2town

References

  1. "Bevölkerungsstand der Kreise, Ämter und Gemeinden in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern 31.12.2012". Statistisches Amt Mecklenburg-Vorpommern (in German). 14 August 2013. 
  2. 2.0 2.1 "Mecklenburg-Vorpommern government reform". Retrieved 5 September 2011. 
  3. "Referendum results Mittleres Mecklenburg". Retrieved 5 September 2011. 

Coordinates: 53°50′N 13°40′E / 53.833°N 13.667°E / 53.833; 13.667

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