5.4 Waste Water Treatment

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

5.4 Waste Water Treatment CONTENTS Message from President ............................................... 4 Message from CEO ....................................................... 5 Information on how the annual report was prepared .. 6 1. THE COMPANY IN 2019 1.1 At a glance ................................................................ 8 2. THE COMPANY 2.1 Background ............................................................. 12 2.2 Objects ...................................................................14 2.3 Vision – Objective – Implementation .....................15 2.4 Major investment projects under way .................... 17 2.5 Major events in 2019................................................18 2.6 Pricing policy ......................................................... 20 2.7 Research, Development & GIS ................................ 21 3. COMPANY STRUCTURE 3.1 Organisational Chart .............................................. 26 3.2 The Board of Directors .......................................... 28 3.3 The General Manager and Managers ................... 30 3.4 Corporate Governance Statement ........................ 32 3.5 Legislative Framework ........................................... 33 4. CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY 4.1 Employee education - support ............................... 36 4.2 Customer service ................................................... 37 4.3 Ecological practices .............................................. 38 4.4 Relations with the local community ...................... 38 4.5 Human Resources .................................................. 40 5. INFRASTRUCTURE 5.1 Water supply .......................................................... 44 5.2 Quality control ....................................................... 49 5.3 Sewerage ............................................................... 50 5.4 Waste water treatment ......................................... 52 5.5 Caring for the environment ................................... 55 5.6 Permits ................................................................... 56 5.7 Technical Works ..................................................... 57 5.8 Health and Safety .................................................. 59 6. CONSUMPTION 6.1 Customer service ................................................... 62 6.2 Consumption data analysis ................................... 63 7. INVESTMENT PLAN 7.1 Operating activities ................................................ 75 7.2 Investing activities ................................................. 75 7.3 EYATH's 2018-2024 Investment Plan ........................78 7.4 IT System & Infrastructure Development Unit ....... 81 8. SHARES 8.1 Change in Share Capital ........................................ 84 8.2 Share Capital Structure ......................................... 85 8.3 Dividend Policy ...................................................... 86 8.4 Shareholder’s Rights ............................................. 86 8.5 Share's stock Market performance ................................................. 90 8.6 Shareholder line-up ................................................91 8.7 Share technical data .............................................. 93 8.8 Shareholder relations ............................................ 95 9. ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR 2019 Annual Financial Report .............................................. 98 2019 ANNUAL REPORT Message from the President of EYATH S.A., Prof. Agis M. Papadopoulos We are going through a period where the spread of an unprecedented pandemic overturned the strategic plans of all companies worldwide, resulting in hard to predict impacts on economic and social life. Critical infrastructure companies like ours were called upon to bear the burden of uninterrupted service provision while also safeguard- ing the health of employees and consumers. EYATH was quick to respond to this global test over recent months thanks to operational readiness: protecting the health of its employees by adopting flexible forms of remote and rotating work, ensuring the uninterrupted supply of water as an element vital to public health and the quality of life, and putting in place special arrangements for consumers, especially for vulnerable groups, to pay their bills. With all that under our belt, looking back at 2019, we can now say that major investment projects are now in the process of being implemented; projects which are the product of long-term planning, preparatory work and ma- turity. The current management team (I took up duties as Chairman in August 2019) considered that they should move forward at a rapid pace since these projects will contribute in the medium-term to a substantive improve- ment in the quality of life in Thessaloniki and will also bolster the company’s growth. Two of the main parameters in the investment plan are (a) an increase in the quantity of water available to the ur- ban area, by expanding the water treatment plant and (b) a reduction in our environmental footprint, by producing energy from renewable sources, and by making investments to improve the energy efficiency of our facilities. The security of energy supply is another challenge which has emerged from the pandemic, since it is impossible for vital infrastructure in a country to operate without uninterrupted energy supplies. Another important step which was taken in 2019, which resolved a decades-long problem for the city, is to connect our two main aqueducts, the Aliakmon and Aravissos aqueducts. This project was successfully completed and will offer options for more rational management of available water, especially in emergencies. In the research sector, in 2019 we focused on managing water demand and consumption in the water supply net- works, utilising new ICTs which clearly EYATH could no longer ignore. A first step is to pilot smart metering as part of the so-called smart metering system, which has generated very interesting results so far. The aim is to move towards an integrated digital infrastructure which will utilise remote metering and remote control technologies to smartly manage the water supply network, as well the customer service environment. Another important objective is the research and development of technologies to manage, display and analyse water consumption data so as to immediately identify incidents and send notices and personalised information to consumers, while also automat- ing procedures within the company. Water supply is always interconnected with sewerage, which is a critical sector for public health, which over time has been related to combating poverty and sustainable development. Major steps were taken in this sector in 2019, the most important being the routing of completion of the sewerage network in the area of the K16 inter- change and Dendropotamos. Thanks to this project, what was for a long time an open wound afflicting the Ther- maikos Bay can heal, while also ensuring flood protection in the area. During the past year, major medium-scale projects were also implemented relating to replacement of sewerage networks and maintenance of existing facilities, automation and IT systems. Recent experience confirms that water management, in addition to the quality of life of our fellow citizens, relates to critical sectors such as the production and processing of food, the safe operation of nursing and educational infrastructure and the problem-free operation of the catering and hospitality sectors. In 2019 EYATH developed a roadmap of the future for water supply and sewerage in Thessaloniki. During the cur- rent year we believe that projects will proceed at a rapid pace, provided that there are no force majeure events. The objective remains to provide top quality services to consumers, ensuring the sustainability of the water eco- system, to the benefit of the company, its employees and shareholders. May 2020 4 THESSALONIKI WATER SUPPLY & SEWERAGE Co S.A. Message from EYATH S.A.’s CEO, Anthimos A. Amanatidis Thessaloniki Water Supply and Sewerage Co. S.A. manages one of the most valuable assets for the life and eco- nomic activity of our homeland. It ensures the uninterrupted supply of top quality water to the Thessaloniki urban area and guarantees the problem-free, continuous operation of environmentally critical infrastructure such as urban waste water networks and treatment facilities. As CEO, I took over management of EYATH on 30.4.2020, at a time when the company was called upon to demon- strate optimal business capability, in the context of an unprecedented health crisis, with varying impact. Employ- ees responded immediately and excellently and the company showed flexibility and readiness, continuing to offer its services without interruption. Thanks to immediate adaptation and response to the new conditions, we proved that we have a well-organised management and operating mechanism in place. On behalf of the company’s man- agement team, I would like to thank all those who worked with dedication and showed themselves to be responsi- ble in the face of current challenges. The uncertainty caused by the development and duration of the pandemic requires us, as a new management team, to evaluate and optimise the best practices implemented during this time and to move forward with a well-designed action plan. It also requires us to immediately optimise our digital transactions, while continuing to provide top quality water supply and sewerage services, bearing in mind public health, environmental protection and the safeguarding
Recommended publications
  • Report to the Greek Government on the Visit to Greece Carried out by The
    CPT/Inf (2014) 26 Report to the Greek Government on the visit to Greece carried out by the European Committee for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CPT) from 4 to 16 April 2013 The Greek Government has requested the publication of this report and of its response. The Government’s response is set out in document CPT/Inf (2014) 27. Strasbourg, 16 October 2014 - 2 - CONTENTS Copy of the letter transmitting the CPT’s report............................................................................5 I. INTRODUCTION.....................................................................................................................6 A. Dates of the visit and composition of the delegation ..............................................................6 B. Establishments visited...............................................................................................................7 C. Consultations held by the delegation.......................................................................................9 D. Cooperation between the CPT and the Greek authorities ....................................................9 E. Immediate observations under Article 8, paragraph 5, of the Convention .......................10 F. National Preventive Mechanism ............................................................................................11 II. FACTS FOUND DURING THE VISIT AND ACTION PROPOSED ..............................12 A. Treatment of persons detained by the police........................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter August 2011 – December 2011
    Program for the Education of Roma Children Regions of Central Macedonia, Western Macedonia, Eastern Macedonia and Thrace 21.09.2010 – 31.12.2013 Newsletter August 2011 – December 2011 Beginning of classes addressed Literacy courses for to students who had been grade adolescents retained in Dendropotamos, In the settlements of Agia Sofia Alexandria and Kymina- and Peraia, literacy courses for Malgara. illiterate Roma adolescents begin. A direct positive outcome of Three philologists and a support classes was that sixteen mathematician teach in these 3rd grade students of the Junior courses and 56 adolescents High School of Menemeni, in participate (Agia Sofia: 39 Dendropotamos passed to the 1st students, Peraia: 17 students). grade of Senior High School. The support for children in this transitory phase of their education is estimated to contribute to its continuation and completion. Thus, upon the children’s request and given the fact that support teaching is no longer offered to Junior and Senior High Schools, support classes are scheduled and take place during the whole academic year 2011-2012 in Junior and Senior High Schools in Menemeni, Alexandria, Kymina- Malgara and Kouloura October 2011 October 3 Introductory training for teachers in the primary schools and the kindergarten of Menemeni, in Dendropotamos. October 4 Introductory in-service training for teachers in the primary schools of Peraia and the cross-cultural primary school of Neoi Epivates. October 6 In-service training for philologists and mathematicians of the Program, regarding teaching approaches in mathematics and language. October 7 Introductory training in the primary and kindergarten schools of Veroia, Kouloura and Xehasmeni.
    [Show full text]
  • Paths to Innovation in Culture Paths to Innovation in Culture Includes Bibliographical References and Index ISBN 978-954-92828-4-9
    Paths to Innovation in Culture Paths to Innovation in Culture Includes bibliographical references and index ISBN 978-954-92828-4-9 Editorial Board Argyro Barata, Greece Miki Braniste, Bucharest Stefka Tsaneva, Goethe-Institut Bulgaria Enzio Wetzel, Goethe-Institut Bulgaria Dr. Petya Koleva, Interkultura Consult Vladiya Mihaylova, Sofia City Art Gallery Malina Edreva, Sofia Municipal Council Svetlana Lomeva, Sofia Development Association Sevdalina Voynova, Sofia Development Association Dr. Nelly Stoeva, Sofia University “St. Kliment Ohridski” Assos. Prof. Georgi Valchev, Deputy Rector of Sofia University “St. Kliment Ohridski” Design and typeset Aleksander Rangelov Copyright © 2017 Sofia Development Association, Goethe-Institut Bulgaria and the authors of the individual articles. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced in any form or by any means without permission in writing from the publisher. Contents Foreword .................................................................................................................... 6 Introduction: Paths to Innovation in Culture ....................................................... 8 Digital and Tech Innovation in Arts and Culture Vladiya Mihaylova, Overview ...............................................................................15 Stela Anastasaki Use of Mobile Technologies in Thessaloniki’s Museums. An Online Survey 2017 ..................................................................................... 17 Veselka Nikolova Digital Innovation in Culture .........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Company Profile
    Company Profile DEPA at a glance The history of DEPA The natural gas system in Greece DEPA Group Strategic Goals of DEPA Legislative – regulative framework of natural gas Commercial activities of DEPA Sectors of natural gas consumption – Customers Distribution System Gas Supply Companies (EPAs) DEPA at the international setting Human resources Vision for sustainable development Corporate Social Responsibility The gas networks in Europe Statistics on natural gas and energy in Europe Financial statement 2010 >01 Natural gas is the fastest growing form of primary energy world-wide, given - on the one hand - its advantages compared to other forms of energy based on fossil fuels and - on the other hand - its decisive contribution in the defense of the necessary elements for Sustainable Development, i.e. “Environment, Society, Economy”. And this is because: • Natural gas allows greater energy efficiency compared to other fuels on all production segments, primarily for power generation using combined cycle technology, • Natural gas is more environmentally friendly since, per unit of energy produced, it is less damaging to the environment by 38% compared to coal, by 28% compared to crude oil and by 24% compared to diesel oil. Those percentages are in reality increased taking into account the greater efficiency rate of gas against the above fuels under comparison, • Natural gas provides greater flexibility as a fuel and is easy to use and handle in all domestic, commercial or industrial applications. The combination of all those characteristics
    [Show full text]
  • Thessaloniki Hotels Directory 2020-21
    THESSALONIKI HOTELS ASSOCIATION 1 9 1 4 - 2014 THESSALONIKI HOTELS DIRECTORY 2020-21 take a stroll. in peace. this is Thessaloniki. Walk! Don’t rush. Walk. Thessaloniki’s chilled-out attitude Thessaloniki shimmers is your passport to true relaxation: admire the with its own brand magnificence of the sea while drinking a coffee of easy-living spirit -all at one of the local cafés; catch impro jazz sounds you need to do is let or alternative beats at the hip downtown bars; sample yourself go and have fun. delicious Mediterranean dishes at one of the many An impressive mix picturesque tavernas... Just take your time and enjoy! of gastronomic cultures, a rich and varied nightlife, a great history to explore on every step of the way. Do not forget to try the wines! LIVELY NIGHTLIFE City-break lovers will be amazed by the great choice of nightlife on offer, mixing traditions, cultures, the past and the present. Traditional Greek ALL KINDS music halls, live music bars, buzzing new venues showcasing the best yeah! OF TUNES live acts every night of the week, whatever you’re after, you are sure to Cozy little coffee shops and bars find it here. Have a late-night seafood feast at Perea and Aretsou by in the city centre and the Ladadika the seaside, indulge in an oriental sweet at Ano Poli (the old citadel) or port district welcome their guests wander down to Valaoritou street -the city’s latest hotspot- where you can with all kinds of tunes –from jazz to hang out with people from all walks of life till the small hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Kpvsobm! Pg! Tupnbupmphz
    CBMLBO! KPVSOBM! PG! TUPNBUPMPHZ Pggjdjbm! qvcmjdbujpo! pg! uif! CBMLBO! TUPNBUPMPHJDBM! TPDJFUZ ! !Wpmvnf!24! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Op!2! !!!!!!!!!!!!Nbsdi!!311:! JTTO!2218!.!2252 Z U F J D P T ! ! BALKAN JOURNAL OF STOMATOLOGY M ISSN 1107 - 1141 B JD H MP UP TUPNB Editor-in-Chief Ljubomir TODOROVIĆ, DDS, MSc, PhD Faculty of Dentistry University of Belgrade Dr Subotića 8 11000 Belgrade Serbia Editorial board ALBANIA ROMANIA Ruzhdie QAFMOLLA - Editor Address: Andrei ILIESCU - Editor Address: Emil KUVARATI Dental University Clinic Victor NAMIGEAN Faculty of Dentistry Besnik GAVAZI Tirana, Albania Cinel MALITA Calea Plevnei 19, sect. 1 70754 Bucuresti, Romania BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA Maida GANIBEGOVIĆ - Editor Address: Naida HADŽIABDIĆ Faculty of Dentistry SERBIA Mihael STANOJEVIĆ Bolnička 4a Vojislav LEKOVIĆ - Editor Address: 71000 Sarajevo, BIH Slavoljub ŽIVKOVIĆ Faculty of Dentistry BULGARIA Zoran STAJČIĆ Dr Subotića 8 Nikolai POPOV - Editor Address: 11000 Beograd, Serbia Nikola ATANASSOV Faculty of Dentistry Nikolai SHARKOV G. Sofiiski str. 1 TURKEY 1431 Sofia, Bulgaria Ender KAZAZOGLU - Editor Address: FYROM Pinar KURSOGLU Yeditepe University Julijana GJORGOVA - Editor Address: Arzu CIVELEK Faculty of Dentistry Ana STAVREVSKA Faculty of Dentistry Bagdat Cad. No 238 Ljuben GUGUČEVSKI Vodnjanska 17, Skopje Göztepe 81006 Republika Makedonija Istanbul, Turkey GREECE CYPRUS Anastasios MARKOPOULOS - Editor Address: George PANTELAS - Editor Address: Haralambos PETRIDIS Aristotle University Huseyn BIÇAK Gen. Hospital Nicosia Grigoris VENETIS Dental School Aikaterine KOSTEA No 10 Pallados St. Thessaloniki, Greece Nicosia, Cyprus International Editorial (Advisory) Board Christoph HÄMMERLE - Switzerland George SANDOR - Canada Barrie Kenney - USA Ario SANTINI - Great Britain Predrag Charles LEKIC - Canada Riita SUURONEN - Finland Kyösti OIKARINEN - Finland Michael WEINLAENDER - Austria Z U F J D P T ! BALKAN STOMATOLOGICAL SOCIETY ! M B JD H MP UP TUPNB Council: Members: R.
    [Show full text]
  • Areas “Affected” by Malaria in Greece 2019 Season, May 2019
    1 Areas “affected” by malaria in Greece 2019 season, May 2019 The “Working Group (WG) for the designation of areas affected by vector-borne diseases” of the National Committee for the Prevention and Control of Tropical Diseases of the Ministry of Health has convened and decided upon which areas should be designated as “affected”, following the recording of an introduced P.vivax malaria case (1st generation of transmission) in 2019. The WG of experts has carefully examined the following data: the total epidemiological data concerning malaria in Greece since 2009, the number and characteristics of all cases reported to the National Public Health Organization (N.P.H.O.) up to 24th May 2019, the characteristics of the population to which they correspond, and the geomorphological characteristics of the corresponding areas, the available entomological data for the years 2011-2019, especially for the area with the introduced case, and the literature concerning the flight range of mosquito vectors, especially Anopheles sacharovi, which is considered to be the main malaria vector in our country. According to the suggestion of European experts, an “affected area” is defined as falling within a radius of 2-6 km around the probable place of exposure of the locally acquired cases. In Greece, an affected area is usually defined by a radius of 6 km around the probable place of exposure. However, if this defined circle includes sections of large urban centres or cities (that cannot be easily divided) or if a smaller radius is deemed adequate (e.g. based on entomological data, history of cases in an area, geomorphology, etc.), the WG - following risk assessment – decides upon the exact designation of the affected area.
    [Show full text]
  • Industrial Risk in Thessaloniki and Urban Regeneration Context
    OPEN ACCESS http://www.sciforum.net/conference/wsf3 Article Industrial Risk in Thessaloniki and Urban Regeneration Context Christine Matikas * Architect Engineer, University of Thessaly, Urban Planner, DSA ENSA Paris La Villette E-Mail: [email protected] * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; Tel.: +306944664396, V.Kornarou 20, 54655, Thessaloniki, Greece Received: / Accepted: / Published: Abstract: The venture of Industrial Risk concerns life, natural – built environment and socio- economic activities. The aim of the research is to identify the threat, its awareness and to ensure the protection of residents. Activities that can lead to a Major Accident (MA), installation process of new units – establishments and responsibilities of investors and the state, are indicated in European Directives, called SEVESO. Employers have responsibility for safety within the industrial establishment; the state is responsible for the perimeter. So governments are responsible for the methods determining the Protection Zones (PZ), the expected impacts of a MA per zone and the Major Accident Prevention Policy (MAPP). In Greece these arrangements are not a result of institutionally entrenched methodological choices. For the first time, new SEVESO installations are related to Land Use Planning in the Directive SEVESO II of 1996, without referring to the existing proximity of corresponding activities to the urban fabric. Western Thessaloniki is the territory in danger. It is established the fact that the parameter of industrial risk is absent from the urban planning of the area. The urban paradox of residents’ coexistence to the risk (threat) is probably caused by the diachronic vicinity of urban tissue with industries, without any relative preoccupation, despite occasional incidents.
    [Show full text]
  • Country and City Codes
    We hope this information will be useful to you in your travels! The information is believed to be reliable and up to date as of the time of publication. However, no warranties are made as to its reliability or accuracy. Check with Full Service Network Customer Service or your operator for official information before you travel. Country and City Codes Afghanistan country code: 93 Albania country code: 355 city codes: Durres 52, Elbassan 545, Korce 824, Shkoder 224 Algeria country code: 213 city codes: Adrar 7, Ain Defla 3, Bejaia 5, Guerrar 9 American Samoa country code: 684 city codes: City codes not required. All points 7 digits. Andorra country code: 376 city codes: City codes not required. All points 6 digits. Angola country code: 244 Anguilla country code: 264 Antarctica Casey Base country code: 672 Antarctica Scott Base country code: 672 Antigua (including Barbuda) country code: 268 city codes: City codes not required. * Footnote: You should not dial the 011 prefix when calling this country from North America. Use the country code just like an Area Code in the U.S. Argentina country code: 54 city codes: Azul 281, Bahia Blanca 91, Buenos Aires 11, Chilvilcoy 341, Comodoro Rivadavia 967, Cordoba 51, Corrientes 783, La Plata 21, Las Flores 224, Mar Del Plata 23, Mendoza 61, Merio 220, Moreno 228, Posadas 752, Resistencia 722, Rio Cuarto 586, Rosario 41, San Juan 64, San Rafael 627, Santa Fe 42, Tandil 293, Villa Maria 531 Armenia country code: 374 city codes: City codes not required. Aruba country code: 297 city codes: All points 8 plus 5 digits The Ascension Islands country code: 247 city codes: City codes not required.
    [Show full text]
  • GOVERNMENT GAZETTE Series B- 5922/31.12.2018
    69941 GREEK GOVERNMENT GAZETTE Series B- 5922/31.12.2018 TRUE COPY 69941 OF THE ORIGINAL DOCUMENT Greek Government Gazette December 31st 2018 SERIES B Issue No. 5922 Β' 464/19-4-2010). DECISIONS 9. The provisions of ministerial decision “Natural Gas Dec. No 1314/2018 Licensing Regulation” ref. no. 178065 (Government Gazette Β' 3430/17.08.2018, hereinafter referred to as For the granting of a Natural Gas Distribution “Licensing Regulation”). License to the company under the trade name 10. The Tariffs Regulation for the Main Distribution “Gas Distribution Company Thessaloniki- Activity of distribution networks in Attica, Thessaloniki, Thessaly S.A.” and the distinctive title “EDA Thessaly and other Greece (Government Gazette Β' THESS”. 3067/26.09.2016) (hereinafter referred to as “Tariffs Regulation”). THE REGULATORY AUTHORITY FOR ENERGY 11. The RAE's Decision No 346/2016 on the Approval Taking into consideration the following: of the Tariff for the Charge of the Main Natural Gas 1. The provisions of Law 4001/2011 “For the Distribution Activity on Thessaloniki distribution network operation of the Energy Markets of Electricity and (Government Gazette Β' 3490/31.10.2016). Natural Gas, for Research, Production and transmission 12. The RAE's Decision No 347/2016 on the Approval networks of Hydrocarbons and other arrangements” of the Tariff for the Charge of the Main Natural Gas (Government Gazette A’179/22.08.2011), as amended Distribution Activity on Thessaly distribution network and in force (hereinafter referred to as “the Law”), and (Government Gazette Β'3537/03.11.2016). especially articles 13 and 80C thereof.
    [Show full text]
  • Office Markets in Europe Strong
    S2 2020 MARKET INSIGHT REPORT THESSALONIKI MARKET REPORT 2020 has been characterised as the year of the Covid-19 pandemic. Global markets and economies have struggled throughout with Lockdowns and Restrictions that have blown away all macro economic goals and indicators. 2021 is already seen as the first step to recovery. GDP in Volume Terms/Seasonally adjusted figures MACRO FIGURES (q-o-q) and (y-o-y) European and Global figures imply that economic impact of Covid-19 has lead the economies to unprecedent economic crisis. Forecasts of 2021 are optimistic and most economists agree that we are headed to a recovery fuelled by the massive vaccination programs across the globe. Greek Economy S2 Overview Greece had to face the outcomes of a ten year economic crisis, which officially came to an end in 2019. Before yet witnessing Source: Elstat the increases in macro figures, Covid-19 EUROPEAN COMISSION FORECASTS has trashed all hope for positive macro ECONOMIC 2019 2020 2021 2022 numbers in 2020. Recession in 2020 due to INDICATORS the pandemic has hit Greece hard and the unavoidable lock down measures and GDP (%) 1,9 -10 5 3,5 restrictions have worn out the Greek Inflation (%) 0,8 -1,3 0,9 1,3 economy. In 2020 the fall in GDP was at Unemployement 10% with the published figures so far. The 17,3 18 17,5 16,7 slow down and shrinking of the economy is (%) Gvnt Balance evident in all relevant indicators The 1,5 -6,9 -6,3 -3,4 economy is expected to bounce back in Sheet (% GDP) 2021 and get into even more optimistic Gross Public Debt 180,5 207,2 200,7 194,8 numbers by 2022.
    [Show full text]
  • Thessaloniki Perfecture
    SKOPIA - BEOGRAD SOFIA BU a MONI TIMIOU PRODROMOU YU Iriniko TO SOFIASOFIA BU Amoudia Kataskinossis Ag. Markos V Karperi Divouni Skotoussa Antigonia Melenikitsio Kato Metohi Hionohori Idomeni 3,5 Metamorfossi Ag. Kiriaki 5 Ano Hristos Milohori Anagenissi 3 8 3,5 5 Kalindria Fiska Kato Hristos3,5 3 Iliofoto 1,5 3,5 Ag. Andonios Nea Tiroloi Inoussa Pontoiraklia 6 5 4 3,5 Ag. Pnevma 3 Himaros V 1 3 Hamilo Evzoni 3,5 8 Lefkonas 5 Plagia 5 Gerakari Spourgitis 7 3 1 Meg. Sterna 3 2,5 2,5 1 Ag. Ioanis 2 0,5 1 Dogani 3,5 Himadio 1 Kala Dendra 3 2 Neo Souli Em. Papas Soultogianeika 3 3,5 4 7 Melissourgio 2 3 Plagia 4,5 Herso 3 Triada 2 Zevgolatio Vamvakia 1,5 4 5 5 4 Pondokerassia 4 3,5 Fanos 2,5 2 Kiladio Kokinia Parohthio 2 SERES 7 6 1,5 Kastro 7 2 2,5 Metala Anastassia Koromilia 4 5,5 3 0,5 Eleftherohori Efkarpia 1 2 4 Mikro Dassos 5 Mihalitsi Kalolivado Metaxohori 1 Mitroussi 4 Provatas 2 Monovrissi 1 4 Dafnoudi Platonia Iliolousto 3 3 Kato Mitroussi 5,5 6,5 Hrisso 2,5 5 5 3,5 Monoklissia 4,5 3 16 6 Ano Kamila Neohori 3 7 10 6,5 Strimoniko 3,5 Anavrito 7 Krinos Pentapoli Ag. Hristoforos N. Pefkodassos 5,5 Terpilos 5 2 12 Valtoudi Plagiohori 2 ZIHNI Stavrohori Xirovrissi 2 3 1 17,5 2,5 3 Latomio 4,5 3,5 2 Dipotamos 4,5 Livadohori N.
    [Show full text]