Strengthening the Legal and Policy Framework for International Disaster Response in Poland

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Strengthening the Legal and Policy Framework for International Disaster Response in Poland Strengthening the Legal and Policy Framework for International Disaster Response in Poland An analysis of the Polish legislation and policies in light of the European Union Host Nation Support Guidelines and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies International Disaster Response Guidelines Paulina Pajkiert Vela, Polish Red Cross With collaboration of Collegium Civitas Warsaw, 2014 Introduction ...........................................................................................................................4 Acronyms and definitions ......................................................................................................6 Methodology .......................................................................................................................11 BACKGROUND ..........................................................................................................................12 1. Country’s Profile Outline ..............................................................................................12 1.1. Geographic Location, List of Neighbours, Map ..................................................12 1.2. Climate, Lie of the Land .....................................................................................12 1.3. Administrative Structure ...................................................................................13 1.4. Total Population, Major Agglomerations and Population Concentrations, Population Density ...........................................................................................................13 1.5. Economy and Raw Materials .............................................................................14 2. Potential Calamity Scenarios ........................................................................................15 2.1. Possible Threats .................................................................................................15 2.2. List of calamities and disasters in Poland in the recent years ............................18 2.3. Experiences with accepting aid from abroad by Poland to date – selected examples ..........................................................................................................................18 2.3.1. Calamities......................................................................................................18 2.3.2. Anthropogenic disasters – unintentional accidents ......................................23 2.3.3. Anthropogenic disasters – intentional actions, terrorist threats ..................24 RESEARCH MATERIAL .................................................................................................................26 3. Brief analysis of applicable legal and institutional regulations ....................................26 3.1. International and regional legal grounds ...........................................................26 3.1.1. The United Nations (UN) ...............................................................................26 3.1.2. North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) ..................................................27 3.1.3. European Union (EU) .....................................................................................30 3.1.4. Membership in other international and regional organisations ...................33 3.1.5. Crucial bilateral agreements and understandings .........................................34 3.1.6. Crucial international agreements on disaster response to which Poland is a party……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..38 3.2. The Polish legal system ......................................................................................40 3.2.1. The political system of the Republic of Poland and its characteristics ..........40 3.2.2 Internal legal acts regarding disasters .................................................................41 3.2.3 Authorities and their competences: contact points, coordination in crisis situations, information flow.........................................................................................44 4. Legal Regulations Concerning the Actions Carried Out in Calamity Situations .............53 4.1. Definition of a Calamity ............................................................................................53 4.2. Monitoring, Early Warning and Disaster Response Readiness .................................54 4.2.1. International Mechanisms ............................................................................54 4.2.2. National Statutory Basis ................................................................................55 4.2.3. Institutions and Procedures in the Republic of Poland .................................55 4.3. Request for Help, Commencement, Coordination and Discontinuation of its Receipt .........................................................................................................................................58 4.3.1. Statutory Basis ..............................................................................................58 4.3.2. Commencement and Coordination of International Assistance....................59 4.3.3. Completion of Operations .............................................................................62 4.4. Personnel: .................................................................................................................63 4.4.1. Entry of International Personnel: Visas and Work Permits ...........................64 2 4.4.1.1. General EU Rules: .....................................................................................64 4.4.1.2. System Solutions in the Republic of Poland: ............................................65 4.4.1.3. PSP Regulations: .......................................................................................67 4.4.2. Rights of Employees and Recognition of Professional Qualifications ............68 4.4.2.1 EU General Statutory Base: ..........................................................................68 4.4.2.2. System Solutions in the Republic of Poland: ...............................................68 4.4.2.3. PSP Regulations: ..........................................................................................70 4.4.3. Involvement and cooperation with local staff ....................................................70 4.5. Customs Procedures and Import/Export Terms and Conditions ...............................71 4.5.1. Statutory Basis ...................................................................................................71 4.5.2. Special Issues: Food, Medication, Animals .........................................................74 4.6. Disposing of Unused Humanitarian Goods ................................................................76 4.7. Taxation ....................................................................................................................76 4.8. Transportation and Movement .................................................................................79 4.8.1. EU Regulations ...................................................................................................79 4.8.2. System Solutions in the Republic of Poland .......................................................80 4.8.3. PSP Regulations ..................................................................................................83 4.9. Telecommunications .................................................................................................83 4.9.1. EU General Statutory Base: ................................................................................84 4.9.2. System Solutions in the Republic of Poland: ......................................................84 4.10. Currency Exchange and Opening Bank Accounts ....................................................85 4.11. Extended Working Hours ........................................................................................86 4.11.1. EU Regulations .................................................................................................86 4.11.2. System Solutions in the Republic of Poland: ....................................................86 4.12. Responsibilities of the Host Country and Foreign Entities Providing Assistance .....87 4.13. Security and Insurance ............................................................................................87 5. Role of the non-governmental sector (NGO) and National Red Cross Association in Assistance Management in Case of disasters .......................................................................89 6. Conclusions and recommendations .............................................................................92 Conclusions ......................................................................................................................92 Recommendations ...........................................................................................................96 3 Introduction This report has been prepared by the Polish Red Cross (PCK) under the project: “Implementation of the EU Host Nation Support Guidelines” currently being put into effect jointly with the partner Red Cross Societies and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC), in cooperation with the Directorate General for Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection (DG ECHO) of the European Commission, a co- founder of the Project. The latter’s background documents are EU Host Nation Support Guidelines (HNS Guidelines) as well
Recommended publications
  • The Oder-Neisse Line As Poland's Western Border
    Piotr Eberhardt Piotr Eberhardt 2015 88 1 77 http://dx.doi.org/10.7163/ GPol.0007 April 2014 September 2014 Geographia Polonica 2015, Volume 88, Issue 1, pp. 77-105 http://dx.doi.org/10.7163/GPol.0007 INSTITUTE OF GEOGRAPHY AND SPATIAL ORGANIZATION POLISH ACADEMY OF SCIENCES www.igipz.pan.pl www.geographiapolonica.pl THE ODER-NEISSE LINE AS POLAND’S WESTERN BORDER: AS POSTULATED AND MADE A REALITY Piotr Eberhardt Institute of Geography and Spatial Organization Polish Academy of Sciences Twarda 51/55, 00-818 Warsaw: Poland e-mail: [email protected] Abstract This article presents the historical and political conditioning leading to the establishment of the contemporary Polish-German border along the ‘Oder-Neisse Line’ (formed by the rivers known in Poland as the Odra and Nysa Łużycka). It is recalled how – at the moment a Polish state first came into being in the 10th century – its western border also followed a course more or less coinciding with these same two rivers. In subsequent cen- turies, the political limits of the Polish and German spheres of influence shifted markedly to the east. However, as a result of the drastic reverse suffered by Nazi Germany, the western border of Poland was re-set at the Oder-Neisse Line. Consideration is given to both the causes and consequences of this far-reaching geopolitical decision taken at the Potsdam Conference by the victorious Three Powers of the USSR, UK and USA. Key words Oder-Neisse Line • western border of Poland • Potsdam Conference • international boundaries Introduction districts – one for each successor – brought the loss, at first periodically and then irrevo- At the end of the 10th century, the Western cably, of the whole of Silesia and of Western border of Poland coincided approximately Pomerania.
    [Show full text]
  • Czech Republic
    WELCOME TO ČESKÝ T ĚŠÍN/CIESZYN - a one city in two countries Těšín lies at the edge of the Silesian Beskids on the banks of the Olza River, at an elevation of about 300m above sea level. The inhabitants of the original fortifies site belonged to the Lusatian culture. In the years from 1287 to 1653 Tesin was the capitl town of a principality under the rule of the Piast Dynasty (Mieszko I.) A “Religious Order” issued in 1568 confirmed the Evangelical religion of the Augsburg Confession in the town and principality. In 1610, the Counter-Reformation. In 1653 Tesin came under the rule of the Czech kings – the Habsburgs. After a great fire in 1789, the town was rebuilt. An industrial quarter arose on the left bank of the Olza River. In 1826, the Chamber of Tesin was established. At the time the objects on Chateau Hill were rebuilt. The revolutionary events of 1848 aggravated social and national problems. At the end of the First World War the Polish National Council of the Duchy of Tesin (Ducatus Tessinensis). In January 1919 – an attack by the Czech Army. In 1920 – Tesin Silesia as well as the town of Tesin was divided by a state border on the basis of a decision by the Council of Ambassadors in Paris. The western suburbs became an independent town called Český T ěšín. The tenement buildings and public facilities built after the year 1920 following the Art Nouveau are in perfect harmony with older edifices, such as the raiway station or the printing house (1806).
    [Show full text]
  • Numbers and Distribution
    Numbers and distribution The brown bear used to occur throughout the whole Europe. In the beginning of XIX century its range in Poland had already contracted and was limited to the Carpathians, the Białowieża Forest, the currently non-existent Łódzka Forest and to Kielce region (Jakubiec and Buchalczyk 1987). After World War I bears occurred only in the Eastern Carpathians. In the 1950’ the brown bears was found only in the Tatra Mountains and the Bieszczady Mountains and its population size was estimated at 10-14 individuals only (Buchalczyk 1980). In the following years a slow population increase was observed in the Polish Carpathians. Currently the brown bear’s range in Poland is limited to the Carpathians and stretches along the Polish-Slovak border. Occasional observations are made in the Sudetes where one migrating individual was recorded in the 1990’ (Jakubiec 1995). The total range of the brown bear in Poland is estimated at 5400-6500 km2. The area available for bears based on the predicative model for the habitat is much larger and may reach 68 700km2 (within which approx. 29000 km2 offers suitable breeding sites) (Fernández et al. 2012). Currently experts estimate the numbers of bears in Poland at merely 95 individuals. There are 3 main area of bear occurrence: 1. the Bieszczady Mountains, the Low Beskids, The Sącz Beskids and the Gorce Mountains, 2. the Tatra Mountains, 3. the Silesian Beskids and the Żywiec Beskids. It must be noted, however, that bears only breed in the Bieszczady Mountains, the Tatra Mountains and in the Żywiec Beskids. Poland is the north limit range of the Carpathian population (Swenson et al.
    [Show full text]
  • 18Th Century Vistula River Geography in View of Franciszek Florian Czaki’S Maps
    QUAESTIONES GEOGRAPHICAE 32(1) • 2013 18TH CENTURY VISTULA RIVER GEOGRAPHY IN VIEW OF FRANCISZEK FLORIAN CZAKI’S MAPS KRZYSZTOF STRZELECKI Institute of Geography and Regional Studies, Pomeranian University in Słupsk, Słupsk, Poland Manuscript received: April 24, 2012 Revised version: February 8, 2013 Krzysztof Strzelecki, 2013. 18th century Vistula river geography in view of Franciszek Florian Czaki’s maps. Quaestiones Geographicae 32(1), Bogucki Wydawnictwo Naukowe, Poznań, pp. 27–32. 3 figs. DOI 10.2478/qua- geo-2013-0004, ISSN 0137-477X. ABSTRACT. Old maps are proven to be very useful when it comes to solution of the modern research problems and are widely used in various science disciplines connected with specification of mutual relations between elements of the geographical environment. This fact stems from the increased consciousness of unique informa- tion recorded on old maps, which at their time constituted a basis for subsequent cartographical studies. The geographical characteristics of the Vistula river were depicted in a handwritten 12-sheet map made the first half of the 18th century by Franciszek Florian Czaki, a military cartographer. On the basis of his own terrain mapping, Franciszek Florian Czaki succeeded in creation of his work, which was intended to provide an example for the designed, detailed map of Poland, ordered by Józef Aleksander Jabłonowski, the Nowogród voivode, and later by the king Stanisław August Poniatowski. The map was fully based on terrain mapping, which included such details as: settlement, road and water networks, forests, land relief as well as main types of ownership: crown-, church-, and nobility-owned. KEY WORDS: the Vistula, old maps, 18th century, Franciszek Florian Czaki Krzysztof Strzelecki, Institute of Geography and Regional Studies, Pomeranian University in Słupsk, 22A, Arciszewskiego St., 76-200 Słupsk, Poland, e-mail: [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Synoptic Climatology of Fog in Selected Locations of Southern Poland (1966–2015) ISSN 2080-7686
    Bulletin of Geography. Physical Geography Series, No. 11 (2016): 5–15 http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/bgeo-2016-0010 Synoptic climatology of fog in selected locations of southern Poland (1966–2015) ISSN 2080-7686 Ewa Łupikasza, Tadeusz Niedźwiedź University of Silesia in Katowice, Poland Correspondence: Department of Climatology, University of Silesia in Katowice, Poland. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract. This paper investigates fog frequency in southern Poland in relation to various topography (concave and convex forms) and atmospheric circulation types. It also discusses long-term variability in the annual and seasonal number of days with fog. Daily information on fog occurrence was tak- en from three high quality synoptic stations representing various landforms: Kraków-Balice (bottom of the hollow), Katowice-Muchowiec (Silesian Upland) and Bielsko-Aleksandrowice (summit of Car- pathian Foothill). In the central part of southern Poland during the last 50 years (1966–2015) fog occurred on average during 53–67 days a year. The annual number of foggy days in Kraków (67 days) located in a structural basin was by 14–15 days higher than in Bielsko (53 days) situated in the Silesian Foothills. In the annual course, high fog occurrence (above 6 days per month) was ob- served from September to January, with the maximum in Kraków (10 days in October). At every sta- tion the monthly minimum of fog occurrence fell in July (2 days). In summer and spring the highest probability of fog occurrence was found on days with anticyclonic types and air advection from the northeastern (Na, NEa) and eastern (Ea, SEa) sectors.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental & Socio-Economic Studies
    Environmental & Socio-economic Studies DOI: 10.2478/environ-2019-0005 Environ. Socio.-econ. Stud., 2019, 7, 1: 50-58 © 2019 Copyright by University of Silesia in Katowice ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Original article Landscape transformations in the alluvial fan of the River Little Vistula (Mała Wisła) in Poland from the 18th century to the present Jakub Czaja Department of Geographical Environment Reconstruction, Faculty of Earth Sciences, University of Silesia, 60 Będzińska Str., 41-200 Sosnowiec, Poland E–mail address: [email protected] ORCID iD: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3060-0328 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT Development within the River Little Vistula valley undoubtedly started at the very beginnings of the Polish state. At that stage, human activity focused on finding and adapting sites that were suitable for permanent settlement and also on utilising the resources found in the valley and afforded by the river such as fishing and shipping opportunities. The shape of the River Little Vistula alluvial fan also allowed the construction of numerous canals branching from the river channel, on which mills, fulleries and sawmills were established. The characteristics of the landscape changes which have taken place in the study area have been presented on the basis of analyses of large-scale (1:28,800) topographic maps from the mid-18th and 19th centuries, modern topographic maps and also from visits to the study area (General-Mappa des Merzogthums Ober-Schleisien 1763–1764 and Übersicht der Militar Aufmahme von Mähren und Schlesien, 1839-1840). It was found that landscapes of the River Little Vistula alluvial fan are “landscapes of valleys and plains subject to water accumulation and floods”.
    [Show full text]
  • Save II Programme Local Energy Policies in Poland and the Czech
    Save II Programme Local Energy Policies Contract N°4.1031/P/99.355 Local Energy Policies in Poland and the Czech Republic FINAL REPORT June 2001 Energie-Cités | Local Energy Policies in Poland and the Czech Republic – Final report | page 2 June 2001 CONTENTS 1 - REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS 5 1.1 - Background to the Project 5 1.2 - The Partners in the Project 6 1.3 - The progress of the Project and the revised programme of phases 6 1.4 - The Main Recommendations to the Commission 10 1.5 - Recommendations to the European Union 11 2 – SUMMARY OF CONCLUSIONS 18 2.1 - General background on the Czech Republic and Poland 18 2.2 - Priority issues for municipalities in each country 20 2.3 - Recommendations to National Governments 22 2.4 - Recommendations to the European Commission 23 2.5 - Areas for cooperation with European Union local authorities 24 LIST OF ANNEXES Annex 1 - Proceedings of Review Meeting in Jablonec, 25th-26th January 2001 Annex 2 - Proceedings of Review Meeting in Bielsko-Biala, 22nd-23rd February 2001 Annex 3 – Meeting in Brussels on 11th May 2001 Energie-Cités | Local Energy Policies in Poland and the Czech Republic – Final report | page 3 June 2001 Energie-Cités | Local Energy Policies in Poland and the Czech Republic – Final report | page 4 June 2001 1 - Report and recommendations 1.1 - Background to the Project This project has prepared a study of the framework for energy management in local authorities in Poland and the Czech Republic with the objective of better: > identifying the current situation, > identifying the opportunities for action both now and in an extended European Union, > identifying the constraints that may hinder full integration of East European municipalities in European Union programmes > improve the integration of municipalities in the countries concerned in pan- European networks of municipalities interested in energy issues.
    [Show full text]
  • 18Th Century Vistula River Geography in View of Franciszek Florian Czaki’S Maps
    QUAESTIONES GEOGRAPHICAE 32(1) • 2013 18TH CENTURY VISTULA RIVER GEOGRAPHY IN VIEW OF FRANCISZEK FLORIAN CZAKI’S MAPS KRZYSZTOF STRZELECKI Institute of Geography and Regional Studies, Pomeranian University in Słupsk, Słupsk, Poland Manuscript received: April 24, 2012 Revised version: February 8, 2013 Krzysztof Strzelecki, 2013. 18th century Vistula river geography in view of Franciszek Florian Czaki’s maps. Quaestiones Geographicae 32(1), Bogucki Wydawnictwo Naukowe, Poznań, pp. 27–32. 3 figs. DOI 10.2478/qua- geo-2013-0004, ISSN 0137-477X. ABSTRACT. Old maps are proven to be very useful when it comes to solution of the modern research problems and are widely used in various science disciplines connected with specification of mutual relations between elements of the geographical environment. This fact stems from the increased consciousness of unique informa- tion recorded on old maps, which at their time constituted a basis for subsequent cartographical studies. The geographical characteristics of the Vistula river were depicted in a handwritten 12-sheet map made the first half of the 18th century by Franciszek Florian Czaki, a military cartographer. On the basis of his own terrain mapping, Franciszek Florian Czaki succeeded in creation of his work, which was intended to provide an example for the designed, detailed map of Poland, ordered by Józef Aleksander Jabłonowski, the Nowogród voivode, and later by the king Stanisław August Poniatowski. The map was fully based on terrain mapping, which included such details as: settlement, road and water networks, forests, land relief as well as main types of ownership: crown-, church-, and nobility-owned. KEY WORDS: the Vistula, old maps, 18th century, Franciszek Florian Czaki Krzysztof Strzelecki, Institute of Geography and Regional Studies, Pomeranian University in Słupsk, 22A, Arciszewskiego St., 76-200 Słupsk, Poland, e-mail: [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Euroregion Silesia
    EUROREGION SILESIA Silesian Province / Moravian-Silesian Region Woiwodschaft Schlesien / Mährisch-Schlesische Region Cultural heritage Active leisure Kulturerbe Aktive Erholung Piast Castle in Racibórz (with chapel) The „Three Hills” Family Leisure Park in Wodzisław Śląski 1 Piastenschloss in Ratibor (mit Kapelle) 16 Familienunterhaltungspark „Drei Hügel“ in Loslau Wodzisław Śląski The Odra Kayak Trail - kayaking trips 2 Loslau (kayak marinas in Racibórz, Zabełków and Chałupki) 17 Kajak-Oderweg - Paddeltouren Głubczyce with its City Hall, defensive walls and towers (Anlegestellen in Ratibor, Zabelkau und Annaberg) 3 Leobschütz samt dem Städtischen Rathaus sowie den The multi-purpose sports centre Schutzmauern und Wehrtürmen 18 with artificial ice rink in Pszów Multifunktionales Sportobjekt mit Kunsteisbahn in Pschow 4 Ruins of the Castle in Tworków Ruinen des Schlosses in Tworkau „Sunny Island” in Marklowice 19 „Sonneninsel“ w Markowitz Pilgrimage Church of the Holy Cross in Pietrowice Wielkie 5 „H2Ostróg” Waterpark in Racibórz Wallfahrtskirche zum Heiligen Kreuz 20 in Groß Peterwitz Aquapark „H2Ostróg” in Ratibor The wooden church of Saint Joseph and Saint Barbara The „Nautica” Tourism, Sports and Recreation Community 6 in Baborów Centre in Gorzyce Holzkirche der Heiligen Josef und Barbara in Bauerwitz 21 Gemeindezentrum für Tourismus, Sport und Erholung „Nautica“ in Gorschütz The Historic Narrow-Gauge Railway Station in Rudy 7 Denkmalgeschützte Schmalspurbahn in Groß Rauden The city beach in Racibórz 22 Stadtstrand in Ratibor Hradec
    [Show full text]
  • Wybrane Przemiany Geomorfologiczne Mis Zbiorników
    Wybrane przemiany geomorfologiczne mis zbiorników wodnych i ocena zanieczyszczeń osadów zbiornikowych w warunkach zróżnicowanej antropopresji (na przykładzie regionu górnośląsko ‑zagłębiowskiego) NR 3210 Martyna A. Rzętała Wybrane przemiany geomorfologiczne mis zbiorników wodnych i ocena zanieczyszczeń osadów zbiornikowych w warunkach zróżnicowanej antropopresji (na przykładzie regionu górnośląsko ‑zagłębiowskiego) Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Śląskiego ● Katowice 2014 Redaktor serii: Nauki o Ziemi Mariusz Rzętała Recenzent Adam Łajczak Spis treści 1. Wstęp 7 1.1. Zarys problemu badawczego 7 1.2. Obszar badań 10 1.3. Cele, materiały źródłowe i metody badań 12 2. Geneza oraz cechy morfo ‑ i hydrometryczne zbiorników wodnych 19 3. Uwarunkowania zmian ilościowo ‑jakościowych w morfologii mis zbiorniko‑ wych 27 3.1. Uwarunkowania przyrodnicze 27 3.1.1. Uwarunkowania geologiczne i litologiczne 27 3.1.2. Uwarunkowania geomorfologiczne 34 3.1.3. Uwarunkowania klimatyczne i meteorologiczne 39 3.1.4. Uwarunkowania hydrologiczne 41 3.1.5. Uwarunkowania glebowe i biogeniczne 46 3.2. Uwarunkowania społeczno ‑gospodarcze 51 4. Geomorfologiczne zmiany mis zbiornikowych 61 4.1. Sedymentacja w strefie kontaktu wód rzecznych i zbiornikowych 61 4.2. Przestrzenne zróżnicowanie występowania osadów dennych 69 4.2.1. Miąższość i kubatura osadów 69 4.2.2. Skład mechaniczny osadów 74 4.2.3. Skład i właściwości fizykochemiczne osadów 76 4.3. Modelowanie strefy brzegowej — zapis w osadach i formach terenu 91 4.3.1. Klify 91 4.3.2. Terasy 94 4.3.3. Mikrozatoki 97 4.3.4. Plaże 98 4.3.5. Cyple piaszczyste (kosy) 101 4.3.6. Mierzeje 103 4.3.7. Wały brzegowe 105 4.3.8. Pozostałe rodzaje form brzegowych 108 5 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Diversity of Forest Vegetation of the Silesian Foothills Zróżnicowanie
    Diversity of forest vegetation of the Silesian Foothills Zróżnicowanie roślinności leśnej Pogórza Śląskiego Wojciech Zarzycki, Zbigniew Wilczek, Magdalena Zarzycka Diversity of forest vegetation of the Silesian Foothills Zróżnicowanie roślinności leśnej Pogórza Śląskiego Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Śląskiego • Katowice 2019 Editor of the series / Redaktor serii: Biologia Zofia Piotrowska-Seget Referee / Recenzent Jadwiga Anioł-Kwiatkowska Copy editing Krystian Wojcieszuk Proofreading Alicja Barć Technical editing Małgorzata Pleśniar Cover design Tomasz Tomczuk Typesetting Marek Zagniński Copyright © 2019 by Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Śląskiego All rights reserved ISSN 0208-6336 ISBN 978-83-226-3480-6 (print edition) ISBN 978-83-226-3481-3 (electronic edition) Publisher Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Śląskiego ul. Bankowa 12B, 40-007 Katowice www.wydawnictwo.us.edu.pl e-mail: [email protected] First impression. Printed sheets: 19,25. Publishing sheets: 15,0 plus insert. Offset paper grade III, 90 g Price 44,90 zł (VAT included) Printing and binding: Volumina.pl Daniel Krzanowski ul. Księcia Witolda 7–9, 71­‍063 Szczecin Table of contents Introduction 9 1. Study area 13 1.1. Regionalization 13 1.2. Geology 16 1.3. Geomorphology 18 1.4. Hydrography 19 1.5. Climate 21 1.6. Soils 24 1.7. General characteristics of vegetation 25 2. Methods 28 3. Results with elements of discussion 31 3.1. Systematics of the distinguished communities 31 3.2. Characteristics of the distinguished units 34 3.2.1. Quercus robur-Melampyrum nemorosum community 34 3.2.2. Stellario nemorum-Alnetum glutinosae Lohm. 1957 36 3.2.3. Carici remotae-Fraxinetum Koch 1926 ex Faber 1936 38 3.2.4. Alnetum incanae Lüdi 1921 45 3.2.5.
    [Show full text]
  • Přehled Výzkumů
    ARCHEOLOGICKÝ ÚSTAV AKADEMIE VĚD ČESKÉ REPUBLIKY V BRNĚ PŘEHLED VÝZKUMŮ 54-1 BRNO 2013 1 PŘEHLED VÝZKUMŮ Recenzovaný časopis Peer-reviewed journal Ročník 54 Volume 54 Číslo 1 Issue 1 Předseda redakční rady Head of editorial board Pavel Kouřil Redakční rada Herwig Friesinger, Václav Furmánek, Janusz K. Kozlowski, Alexander Ruttkay, Jiří A. Svoboda, Jaroslav Tejral, Ladislav Veliačik Odpovědný redaktor Editor in chief Petr Škrdla Výkonná redakce Assistant Editors Jiří Juchelka, Soňa Klanicová, Šárka Krupičková, Olga Lečbychová, Ladislav Nejman, Rudolf Procházka, Stanislav Stuchlík, Lubomír Šebela Technická redakce, sazba Executive Editors, Typography Alice Del Maschio Software Software Adobe InDesign CS5 Fotografi e na obálce Putna kultury s MMK nalezená v Popůvkách u Brna (okr. Brno-venkov) Cover Photography Moravian Painted Ware culture vessel found at Popůvky u Brna (Dist. of Brno-venkov) Adresa redakce Adress Archeologický ústav AV ČR, Brno, v. v. i. Královopolská 147 612 00 Brno IČ: 68081758 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: http://www.arub.cz/prehled-vyzkumu.html Tisk Print Azu design s.r.o. Bayerova 805/40 602 00 Brno ISSN 1211-7250 MK ČR E 18648 Vychází dvakrát ročně Vydáno v Brně roku 2013 Náklad 400 ks Časopis je na seznamu neimpaktovaných recenzovaných periodik vydávaných v ČR. Copyright ©2013 Archeologický ústav AV ČR, Brno, v. v. i. and the authors. 2 Přehled výzkumů 54-1, Brno 2013 MIKUSZOWICE CHERT A LOCAL RAW MATERIAL IN WESTERN POLISH CARPATHIANS GEOLOGY, CHARACTERISTICS, USAGE MIKUŠOVICKÝ ROHOVEC LOKÁLNÍ SUROVINA ZÁPADNÍ ČÁSTI POLSKÝCH KARPAT GEOLOGIE, CHARAKTERISTIKA, UŽITÍ EUGENIUSZ FOLTYN, LEONARD JOCHEMCZYK Abstract This paper presents a defi nition of Mikuszowice chert.
    [Show full text]