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EST-LAT Transboundary Projects at Setomaa
16.01.2020 Buy Local (EST-LAT) EST-LAT transboundary Partners: Union of Seto Rural projects Municipalities and Ape municipality at Setomaa Aim: • Competitive business environment • Usage of local natural resources Helen Külvik, Setomaa Tourism • To improve tHe usage of local culture Heritage Budget 474 046 eur, in 2009-2011 1 2 Results: Seto-Suiti Renaissance (EST-LAT) • Wood process center in Ape • Investments to Obinitsa cultural centre Partners: Seto Institute and Suiti Cultural Space • Seminars, counseling Aim: to spread knowledge about tHe unique cultural areas and to integrate Heritage teacHing into tHe curricula of tHe local scHools • TecHnological improvement for value-added products • Book about Setomaa • Sustainable production • Digital database of publications featuring Setos or Setomaa • New active NGOs and companies: Seto Lammas and Seto Aiad • Materials for Heritage teacHing in local scHools • Cost-benefit analysis for natural resources underground and on • Joint summer camps for cHildren ground • Joint study trips • Seminars for teachers engaged in heritage teaching Budget 474 046 eur, in 2009-2011 Budget: 126 247 €, 2013-2014 3 4 1 16.01.2020 Active Age (Central Baltic Programme) Coop Local (EST-LAT) Partners: Union of Setomaa Rural Municipalities and Ape and Engure Partners: Setomaa Union and Ape and Smiltene municipality in Latvia municipality in Latvia Aim: Co-operation for small business in local food: Aim: • berries, apples, vegetables, dairy and meat products, handicraft • To bring 55+ year olds back to labor market -
Saeima Ir Pieņēmusi Un Valsts
The Saeima1 has adopted and the President has proclaimed the following Law: Law On Administrative Territories and Populated Areas Chapter I General Provisions Section 1. Administrative Territory An administrative territory is a territorial divisional unit of Latvia, in which the local government performs administration within the competence thereof. Section 2. Populated Area A populated area is a territory inhabited by people, the material pre-conditions have been established for residence therein and to which the relevant status of populated area has been granted according to the procedures specified by regulatory enactments. Section 3. Scope of Application of this Law (1) The Law prescribes the conditions for the creation, registration, modification of boundaries and establishing of the administrative centre of administrative territories and the territorial divisional units of a municipality, and the definition of the status of a populated area, the procedures for registration thereof and the competence of institutions in these matters. (2) The activities of State administrative institutions in administrative territories shall be regulated by other regulatory enactments. Chapter II Administrative Territories Section 4. Administrative Territories The Republic of Latvia shall be divided into the following administrative territories: 1) regions; 2) cities; and, 3) municipalities. Section 5. Region (1) The territorially amalgamated administrative territories of local governments shall be included in a region. (2) The municipalities and cities to be included in a region, as well as the administrative centre of the region shall be determined by the Saeima. 1 The Parliament of the Republic of Latvia Translation © 2010 Valsts valodas centrs (State Language Centre) (3) When creating or eliminating a region, establishing the administrative centre of a region, and modifying the boundaries of a region, the interests of the inhabitants of the State and local government, the Cabinet opinion and the decisions of interested local governments shall be evaluated. -
Urgent Safeguarding List Report ICH-11 – Form REPORT on THE
Urgent Safeguarding List Report ICH-11 – Form REPORT ON THE STATUS OF AN ELEMENT INSCRIBED ON THE LIST OF INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE IN NEED OF URGENT SAFEGUARDING DEADLINE – 15 DECEMBER 2013 FOR EXAMINATION IN 2014 Instructions for completing the report are available at: www.unesco.org/culture/ich/en/forms. A. COVER SHEET A.1. State Party Latvia A.2. Date of deposit of the instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession This information is available online at www.unesco.org/culture/ich. 14.01.2005. A.3. Element inscribed on the Urgent Safeguarding List that is the subject of this report For multinational elements, please indicate the other States concerned. Name of element: Suiti cultural space Inscribed in: 2009 A.4. Reporting period covered by this report Please, indicate the period covered by this report. Beginning date: 01.10.2009. Ending date: 01.10.2013. A.5. Other elements inscribed on the Urgent Safeguarding List, if any Please list all other elements from your country inscribed on the Urgent Safeguarding List, together with the year of inscription; for multinational elements, please indicate the other States concerned. Not applicable. A.6. Executive summary of the report Please provide an executive summary of the report that will allow general readers to understand the current status of the element, any positive or negative impacts of inscription, and the implementation of safeguarding measures during the reporting period. Between 400 to 600 words Suiti cultural space is an aggregate of cultural traditions, which are of significance to Suiti and practiced in an area populated by the Suiti community. -
2019 Quality Report on Electronic Communications Services
APPROVED at the Public Utilities Commission’s Board meeting of 23 April 2020 (minutes No. 19, p. 9) 2019 Quality Report on Electronic Communications Services 45 Unijas Street Riga, LV-1039 Latvia T: +371 67097200 E: [email protected] www.sprk.gov.lv TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................................................ 3 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS OF LAWS AND REGULATIONS ................................................ 4 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................... 5 I INTERNET SERVICE ....................................................................................................... 7 1.1. How Internet service measurements are performed .................................................... 7 1.2. Measurement results ................................................................................................. 8 1.2.1. Connection speed ............................................................................................. 8 1.2.2. Latency .......................................................................................................... 14 1.2.3. Jitter .............................................................................................................. 15 1.2.4. Packet loss ratio ............................................................................................. 16 1.3. Summary .............................................................................................................. -
HISTORY, CULTURE, SOCIETY THROUGH LIFE STORIES a Selected Collection of Latvian Life Stories
ORAL HISTORY SOURCES OF LATVIA HISTORY, CULTURE, SOCIETY THROUGH LIFE STORIES A Selected Collection of Latvian Life Stories SECOND EDITION Mâra Zirnîte and Maija Hinkle, Editors Published by the Institute of Philosophy and Sociology, University of Latvia 2004 Rîga UDK 929 Or 060 Translators: Mâra Lazda Astra Zemzars Marianna Auliciema Inta Ðrâders Aija Celtnieks Blitte Aigars Brants Edîte Irbe Mirdza Eglîte Maija Hinkle Assistant Editors: Indra Gorenko Ieva Garda Maruta Baiba Dzçrve Kristîne Konrâde Biruta Abuls Layout by Kristîne Krçsliòa Text processed for publication by Maija Hinkle First edition partly funded by the Cultural Capital Foundation of Latvia Second edition partly funded by the American Latvian Association Cultural Fund (ALA KF) Printed by Pioneer Printing, Lodi, NY, USA The Conference, “The Role of Oral History in Shaping Cultural and Personal Identity,” May 1–3, 2003, in Latvia, was supported by The University of Latvia The Science Council of Latvia The British Council (in Latvia) Latvian Foundation, Inc. (in USA) © Association of Latvian Oral History (OH) Researchers “Dzîvesstâsts” (Life Story) ISBN 9984 – 9599 – 2 – 9 Contents I. Life Stories from Latvia Mâra Zirnîte. A selection of oral history sources for the international conference “The Role of Oral History in Shaping Cultural and Personal Identity” 5 Nicole Nau. Selected fragments of Latvian life stories 9 Marija Lûse (Arch. No. NMV 1572), prepared for publication by Ieva Garda 31 Alma Dreimane (Arch. No. NMV 374), prepared for publication by Baiba Bela-Krûmiòa 40 Pçteris Anèupâns (Arch. No. NMV 556), prepared for publication by Mâra Zirnîte 61 Ausma Vilma Arâja (Arch. No. NMV 1055), prepared for publication by Mâra Zirnîte 64 Austra Lâce (Arch. -
Planning Region Sustainable Development Strategy 2030 Dundaga Municipality Ventspils Municipality Kurzeme
KURZEME PLANNING REGION SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY 2030 DUNDAGA MUNICIPALITY VENTSPILS MUNICIPALITY KURZEME ROJA MUNICIPALITY ALSUNGA MUNICIPALITY PĀVILOSTA MUNICIPALITY VENTSPILS CITY TALSI MUNICIPALITY MĒRSRAGS MUNICIPALITY GROBIŅA MUNICIPALITY LIEPĀJA CITY BROCĒNI MUNICIPALITY KULDĪGA MUNICIPALITY DURBE MUNICIPALITY PRIEKULE MUNICIPALITY NĪCA MUNICIPALITY The booklet is nanced by the Norwegian Financial Mechanism AIZPUTE MUNICIPALITY programme 2009–2014 No. LV 07 SKRUNDA MUNICIPALITY “Capacity-building and Institutional Cooperation between Latvian and Norwegian Public Institutions, Local and Regional Authorities” project No. 4.3–24/NFI/INP–002 “Increasing territorial development planning capacities of planning regions and local governments VAIŅODE MUNICIPALITY of Latvia and elaboration of development planning documents” SALDUS MUNICIPALITY RUCAVA MUNICIPALITY MUNICIPALITY RUCAVA Local Governments of Latvia Kurzeme Planning Region Kurzeme is a unique region in the west of Latvia. It can be proud of the long and diverse coast of the Baltic Sea and important cultural and natural heritage. The widest waterfall in Ventspils Dundaga Municipality Municipality Europe – Ventas Rumba – is situated in the heart of Kurzeme. The landscape of the region keeps traces left not only by the Roja Suiti and Livs, but also by the Vikings. Chairwoman of Kurzeme Ventspils Municipality Planning Region City Historically, Kurzeme Region is known by its strong traditional Development Council Mērsrags economic sector (forestry, agriculture and shery) and manufacturing Municipality industry. The development of technologies and creative industries Inga Bērziņa also plays an increasing role. Ports are an important aspect in the Talsi Municipality development of the cities of national signicance – Liepāja and Ventspils. Kurzeme has three regional development centres – Kuldīga, Saldus and Talsi, and each of them has its own special signicance. -
How Politics Influence the Amount of Government Transfers Received by Latvian Municipalities
SSE Riga Student Research Papers 2020 : 5 (227) FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR PARTY SUPPORTERS? HOW POLITICS INFLUENCE THE AMOUNT OF GOVERNMENT TRANSFERS RECEIVED BY LATVIAN MUNICIPALITIES Authors: Daria Orz Oļegs Skripņiks ISSN 1691-4643 ISBN 978-9984-822-49-5 September 2020 Riga Financial Support for Party Supporters? How Politics Influence the Amount of Government Transfers Received by Latvian Municipalities Daria Orz and Oļegs Skrip ņiks Supervisor: Oļegs Tka čevs September 2020 Riga Table of contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................. 6 2. Literature review........................................................................................................... 8 2.1. The normative approach to transfer allocation .................................................................. 8 2.2. Public choice literature .................................................................................................... 10 2.3. Positive approach to transfer allocation ........................................................................... 11 2.3.1. Link between transfers and elections ........................................................................ 11 2.3.2. Partisan alignment as a predictor of increased transfers ........................................... 12 2.3.3. Transfers misallocation............................................................................................. 14 2.4. Choice of research design ............................................................................................... -
Smart Village Strategy of Alsunga
SMART VILLAGE STRATEGY OF ALSUNGA (LATVIA) DECEMBER 2020 This strategy has been developed based on the template prepared by E40 (Project Coordinator) in the context of the 'Preparatory Action for Smart Rural Areas in the 21st Century' project funded by the European Commission. The opinions and views expressed in the strategy are those of the participant villages only and do not represent the European Commission's official position. Smart Village Strategy of Alsunga Table of Contents FOREWORD: SMART RURAL ALSUNGA 1 I. INTRODUCTION 2 1.1 LOCAL GOVERNANCE IN LATVIA 2 1.2 WHAT IS A ‘VILLAGE’ IN LATVIA? 4 1.3 WHAT SMART IS FOR ALSUNGA 4 II. CONTEXT 4 2.1 CONTEXT OF THE SMART VILLAGE STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT 4 2.2 EXISTING STRATEGIES & INITIATIVES 5 2.2.1 LINKS TO EXISTING LOCAL STRATEGIES 5 2.2.2 LINKS TO HIGHER LEVEL (LOCAL, REGIONAL, NATIONAL, EUROPEAN) STRATEGIES 5 2.3 COOPERATION WITH OTHER VILLAGES 7 III. KEY CHARACTERISTICS OF ALSUNGA 8 3.1 KEY CHARACTERISTICS OF THE VILLAGE AND RURAL AREA 8 3.2 KEY CHALLENGES 12 3.2.1 AGEING/YOUTH OUT-MIGRATION 12 3.2.2 DEPOPULATION 12 3.3.3 LACK OF HOUSING 12 3.3 MAIN ASSETS & OPPORTUNITIES 12 3.3.1 STRONG CULTURAL TRADITIONS 12 3.3.2 GOOD PLACE FOR LIVING 12 3.3.3. NATURE AS RESOURCE 12 3.3.4 GOOD COLLABORATION BETWEEN COMMUNITY AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT 13 3.3. KEY CHARACTERISTICS OF THE LOCAL COMMUNITY 13 3.4. SWOT ANALYSIS 14 IV. INTERVENTION LOGIC 15 4.1 OVERALL OBJECTIVE 15 4.2 SPECIFIC & OPERATIONAL OBJECTIVES IN RESPONSE TO SWOT 15 4.3 SMART SOLUTIONS: ACTIONS, OUTPUTS AND RESULTS 19 V. -
EPICAH State of Art Report
EPICAH State of Art Report (To be developed based on existing studies, the policy instrument documents, the online survey results, the local stakeholders group meetings and knowledge and experience of the partners) Policy instrument addressed Interreg VA Estonia-Latvia Partner involved in the state of Peipsi Center for Transboundary Cooperation art report writing Sent to the partnership in 1 Contents A. Brief characterization of border area ...................................................................... 3 B. Brief characterization of the policy instrument addressed and other existing policy / strategic instruments ............................................................................................. 8 C. Cross-border natural heritage ................................................................................... 8 D. Cross-border cultural heritage ................................................................................ 12 E. Cross-border tourism ................................................................................................ 15 F. Good Practices ............................................................................................................ 18 In the field of cross-border natural heritage ......................................................................... 18 In the field of cross-border cultural heritage ........................................................................ 19 In the field of cross-border tourism ........................................................................................ -
Research for Rural Development 2016. Vol. 1
ONLINE ISSN 2255-923X ISSN 1691-4031 Latvia University of Agriculture Volume 1 Annual 22nd International Scientific Conference Research for Rural Development 2016 Latvia University of Agriculture RESEARCH FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT 2016 Annual 22nd International Scientific Conference Proceedings Volume 1 Jelgava 2016 LATVIA UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE ONLINE ISSN 2255-923X RESEARCH FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT 2016 Volume No 1 2016 ISSN 1691-4031 http://www2.llu.lv/research_conf/proceedings.htm ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Ausma Markevica, Mg.sc.paed., Mg.sc.soc., Mg.sc.ing., Research coordinator, Research and Project Development Center, Latvia University of Agriculture Zita Kriaučiūniene, Dr.biomed., Senior Manager of the Research Department, Aleksandras Stulginskis University Nadežda Karpova-Sadigova, Mg.sc.soc., main manager of Studies Center, Latvia University of Agriculture SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Chairperson Professor Zinta Gaile, Dr.agr., Latvia University of Agriculture Members Professor Andra Zvirbule, Dr.oec., Latvia University of Agriculture Professor Irina Arhipova, Dr.sc.ing., Latvia University of Agriculture Associate professor Gerald Assouline, Dr.sc. soc., Director of QAP Decision, Grenoble, France Professor Inga Ciproviča, Dr.sc.ing., Latvia University of Agriculture Professor Signe Bāliņa, Dr.oec., University of Latvia Professor Aivars Kaķītis, Dr.sc.ing., Latvia University of Agriculture Associate professor Antanas Dumbrauskas, Dr.sc.ing., Aleksandras Stulginskis University Associate professor, Senior researcher Āris Jansons, Dr.silv., Latvian -
LATVIA I LITHUANIA Sightseeing Objects, Tourist Route • 2 • • 3 •
• 1 • COURONIANS I SEMIGALLIANS I SELONIANS LATVIA I LITHUANIA Sightseeing objects, tourist route • 2 • • 3 • CONTENTS Introduction ....................................................2 Sightseeing map ...........................................6 Couronian Route Segment ......................8 Couronians in Latvia...............................9 Couronians in Lithuania ..................... 24 Semigallian Route Segment ................ 32 Semigallians in Latvia ......................... 33 Semigallians in Lithuania ...................46 Selonian Route Segment ....................... 56 Selonians in Latvia ............................... 57 Selonians in Lithuania......................... 62 Historical Map of Tribal Lands in the 12th and 13th centuries ............................. 70 WE ALSO RECOMMEND VISITING Kurzeme Region, www.kurzeme.lv Zemgale Region, www.zemgale.lv Šiauliai Greater Region, www.visitsiauliai.lt www.balticroute.com The logotype of the tourism route “Balts’ Road” (“Baltų kelias”) was created based on the horseman- shaped brass pendant found in the archaeological excavations in the vicinity of Plungė, Didvyčiai. The archaeological finding dates back to the 11th/12th century. The amulet was only 3.4 cm long and 2.9 cm wide and was either attached to the belt or worn around the neck. Šiauliai Tourism Information Centre, www.visitsiauliai.lt Zemgale Planning Region, www.zemgale.lv National Regional Development Agency, www.nrda.lt Kurzeme Planning Region, www.kurzemesregions.lv Talsi Regional Municipality, www.talsumuzejs.lv Jelgava City Council, www.jelgava.lv • 4 • • 5 • Let’s HIT THE “BALts’ Road”! e, Lithuanians and Latvians, descendants of Balts, are committed to preserve the age-old Wknowledge of our ancestors and pass it on to future generations. To do this, we created a tourism route – the “Balts’ Road”. Balts belong to an ancient group of Indo-European people, who nowadays speak Latvian and Lithuanian. Balts included several tribes, similar to each other yet unique, who later merged to form Latvian and Lithuanian nations. -
Alsunga Smart Village Strategy Latvia
Highlights of the Alsunga Smart Village Strategy Latvia About Alsunga Alsunga is a municipality in the west of Kurzeme, in the Kurzeme planning region. It borders with the Kuldiga, Pavilosta and Ventspils municipalities. The total area of the Alsunga municipality is 191 km2. The Alsunga village is the administrative center of the Alsunga municipality – the second smallest municipality in Latvia. The Alsunga municipality is located between two cities of national importance – Liepaja (83 km away) and Ventspils (55 km away). The distance to the county’s capital Riga is 175 km. The local community is mainly made up of people with old cultural traditions – called Suiti. The Suiti Cultural Space was inscribed in UNESCO List of Intangible Cultural Heritage in Need of Urgent Safeguarding in 2009. The municipality is home to 1 361 inhabitants, while the village of Alsunga has a population of about 600. The population of Alsunga municipality has decreased by 16.9% during the last 10 years. Key challenges & assets Challenges: • Ageing and youth out-migration; • Depopulation; • Lack of housing. Assets: • Strong cultural traditions; • Good place for living; • Nature as resource; • Good collaboration between the community and the local government. 1 Main objectives of smart village strategy Objective 1: Development of local, value-based small businesses Objective 2: Stabilising the number of people in the village What is smart? Community Participation in Strategy Development Local community members – including local entrepreneurs, municipal representatives, NGOs, the National Expert of Smart Villages – were actively involved in the development of the strategy both initially – by identifying the needs, advantages and setting objectives of the territory, and in the process of formulating the strategy later.