| En name | Bodaybinsky District |
|---|---|
| Ru name | Бодайбинский район |
| Coordinates | 58°30′N 116°00′E |
| Federal subject | Irkutsk Oblast |
| Adm ctr name | Bodaybo |
| No of cities towns | 1 |
| No of urban-type settlements | 4 |
| No of rural localities | 7 |
| Mun formation 1 | Bodaybinsky Municipal District |
| Mun formation1 no of urban settlements | 5 |
| Mun formation1 no of rural settlements | 1 |
| Area | 92000 km² |
| Pop 2010census | 7887 |
| Urban pop 2010census | 79.1% |
| Rural pop 2010census | 20.9% |
| Website | http://www.pribaikal.ru/bodajbo.html |
Bodaybinsky District (Russian: Бодайбинский райо́н) is an administrative district, one of the thirty-three in Irkutsk Oblast, Russia.[1] Municipally, it is incorporated as Bodaybinsky Municipal District.[2] The area of the district is 92,000 square kilometers (36,000 sq mi).[3] Its administrative center is the town of Bodaybo.[4] Population: 10,817 (2002 Census);[5]
Geography
It is located in the Patom Highlands, as well as partly in the Stanovoy Highlands, in the northeastern zone of the oblast. The district is largely mountainous and its highest point is 2,988 metres (9,803 ft) high Pik Martena located in the Kodar Range. It borders with Yakutia (Sakha Republic) in the north and northeast, with Buryatia and Zabaykalsky Krai in the south and southeast, and with the Mamsko-Chuysky District in the west. The Zhuya river cuts across the district and the Bolshoy Patom flows in a wide arch to the west and to the north. Besides Bodaybo, some of the settlements of the district are Aprilsk, Artyomovsky, Balakhninsky, Kropotkin, Mamakan, Svetly, Vasilievsky, Perevoz and Bolshoy Patom.[6]
Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Bodaybinsky District is one of the thirty-three in the oblast.[1] The town of Bodaybo serves as its administrative center.[4]
As a municipal division, the district is incorporated as Bodaybinsky Municipal District.[2]
See also
References
Notes
- ^ Charter of Irkutsk Oblast
- ^ Law #67-oz
- ^ "General Information" (in russian). Bodaybinsky District. Retrieved January 27, 2017.
- ^ Law #49-OZ
- ^
- ^ Google Earth