DOCSLIB.ORG

Regional Operational Programme for the Małopolska Region 2014-2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Regional Operational Programme for the Małopolska Region 2014-2020 Appendix No. 1 to the Resolution No. 240/15 of the Małopolska Region Management Board of 4 march 2015 REGIONAL OPERATIONAL PROGRAMME FOR THE MAŁOPOLSKA REGION 2014-2020 CCI 2014PL16M2OP006 Krakow, March 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.STRATEGY ON THE OPERATIONAL PROGRAMME'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE UNION STRATEGY FOR SMART, SUSTAINABLE AND INCLUSIVE GROWTH AND THE ACHIEVEMENT OF ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND TERRITORIAL COHESION ......................................................... 3 2. PRIORITY AXES ............................................................................................... 49 3.FINANCIAL PLAN ........................................................................................... 224 4. INTEGRATED TERRITORIAL APPROACH ............................................... 230 5. SPECIFIC NEEDS OF AREAS AFFECTED BY POVERTY OR TARGET GROUPS MOST ENDANGERED WITH DISCRIMINATION OR SOCIAL EXCLUSION ........................................................................................................ 235 6.SPECIFIC NEEDS OF AREAS SUFFERING FROM SERIOUS AND PERSISTENT ADVERSE ENVIRONMENTAL OR DEMOGRAPHIC CONDITIONS ...................................................................................................... 241 7. INSTITUTIONS AND ENTITIES RESPONSIBLE FOR MANAGEMENT, CONTROL AND AUDIT AND THE ROLE OF EACH PARTNER .... BŁĄD! NIE ZDEFINIOWANO ZAKŁADKI. 8. COORDINATION BETWEEN COHESION POLICY FUNDS, THE EAFRD, THE EMFF AND OTHER UNION AND NATIONAL FUNDING INSTRUMENTS AND THE EIB ......................................................................... 258 9. EX-ANTE CONDITIONALITIES ................................................................... 276 10.REDUCTION OF ADMINISTRATIVE BURDEN FOR BENEFICIARIES 298 11.HORIZONTAL PRINCIPLES ........................................................................ 301 12.DISTINCT ELEMENTS ................................................................................. 306 2 1.STRATEGY ON THE OPERATIONAL PROGRAMME'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE UNION STRATEGY FOR SMART, SUSTAINABLE AND INCLUSIVE GROWTH AND THE ACHIEVEMENT OF ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND TERRITORIAL COHESION 1.1 STRATEGY ON THE OPERATIONAL PROGRAMME'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE UNION STRATEGY FOR SMART, SUSTAINABLE AND INCLUSIVE GROWTH AND THE ACHIEVEMENT OF ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND TERRITORIAL COHESION) 1.1.1 DESCRIPTION OF THE OPERATIONAL PROGRAMME'S STRATEGY FOR CONTRIBUTION TO THE UNION STRATEGY FOR SMART, SUSTAINABLE AND INCLUSIVE GROWTH AND THE ACHIEVEMENT OF ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND TERRITORIAL COHESION DIAGNOSIS OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC CONDITION AND ANALYSIS OF CHALLENGES AND POTENTIALS [ 1. Scientific, research and innovation potential of the region ] 1. In the Regional Innovation Scoreboard of European regions1, Małopolska is categorised as a “moderate innovator”, alongside the Mazowieckie (Mazovian), Podkarpackie (Subcarpathian), Śląskie (Silesian), and Dolnośląskie (Lower Silesian) Regions. R&D expenditure in relation to GDP in the region is much lower than the EU average, in particular as regards the business sector. In 2012, total regional R&D expenditure accounted for 1.39% of GDP (coming second after Mazovia and markedly above the national average of 0.9%). In parallel, private expenditure accounted for 0.52% of GDP (markedly above the national average - 0.33%). - The increase in expenditure on R&D incurred in the region over recent years has largely come from public spending. A challenge faced by Małopolska with respect to pursuing „Europe 2020” Strategy goals is to increase both overall expenditure on research and development and the participation of private entities, particularly the SME sector, in financing these types of activities. 2. At a national scale, Małopolska is one of the leading regions in terms of the potential of the science sector. Due to substantial capital expenditure in recent years, basic needs concerning higher education infrastructure have been satisfied2. However, significant needs with regard to research infrastructure in the science sector are still identified in the region, including those pertaining to the continuation of investments initiated in 2007-2013. The aim of the investment strategy in this field will be to supplement research infrastructure in the science sector in a range that allows the commencement or development of research activity in areas associated with regional specialisation. Intervention in this field should also ensure a successful transfer of research results into business activity, thus contributing to the increase in the innovativeness of enterprises. 3. Compared to other regions, the number of companies actively practising innovation in the service sector has increased in Małopolska over recent years, while the equivalent of this index in the 1 Regional Innovation Scoreboard 2014, European Commission, 2014 2 Ocena wpływu projektów realizowanych w ramach osi priorytetowej 1. Warunki dla rozwoju społeczeństwa opartego na wiedzy w ramach Małopolskiego Regionalnego Programu Operacyjnego na lata 2007-2013, [Impact assessment of projects implemented under Priority Axis 1. Conditions for the development of knowledge society as part of the 2007-2013 Małopolska Regional Operational Programme], Institute of Structural Research, 2011 industrial sector has dropped. Service sector companies operating in the region have also established cooperation in innovative actions more frequently than industrial enterprises. The main barriers to research and development, as well as innovation activities of enterprises, remain as follows: the relatively slight inclination to take risk, the costs and limits of access to capital and the focus on “imitative innovation”, which mostly involves applying the solutions already available on the market and used in business activity. The challenge for the regional administration is to implement mechanisms stimulating the demand of enterprises for innovation in order to increase expenditure on innovative actions and enhance cooperation with the R&D sector, especially among SMEs. 4. New technology companies have developed dynamically in Małopolska, created as the fulfilment of innovative ideas transformed into innovative products and services. The market success of such companies is determined by access to the professional and individualised offer of services delivered by innovation centres. It is therefore necessary to selectively support the development of facilities such as science parks and research and development centres, which focus on pro-innovation services, thereby contributing to the development of new companies under conditions of free movement of knowledge that facilitates open innovation. [ 2. The use of information and communication technologies ] 5. According to the Council of the European Union3, Poland is still well behind other Member States when it comes to seizing the potential of information and communication technologies. Apart from low fixed broadband coverage, the relatively low efficiency of public administration and relatively low level of progress in e-government are pointed out, the latter being a direct cause of the current situation. Increasing the efficiency of public administration requires further action in the field of digitisation to ensure wider and easier access to information and services provided by public institutions. 6. The analysis concerning the growth of the information society in Polish regions4 shows that Małopolska ranks average or slightly above average for Poland in terms of the level at which digital administration has been developed. Research indicates that the digitisations of internal and external processes are not always in harmony, which is illustrated by the complex indicators of digitisation efficiency in public service offices and of support for the growth of the information society. Małopolska is classified among the regions in Poland that have handled both aspects most successfully. 7. Investments made over the last few years in the field of informatisation have improved the accessibility of public e-services and facilitated the functioning of administration. However, a considerable part of these undertakings was fragmentary or had a local character, hence their limited effect on the digitisation process at the regional level. Solutions applied by users at the national scale have been delivered thanks to systemic information technology projects. The most important areas in terms of access to public e-services are: administrative issues, including civic issues, labour market, healthcare, court system and the administration of justice, safety and emergency alert systems, business activity, activity concerning agriculture and 3 Council Recommendation of 9 July 2013on the National Reform Programme 2013 of Poland and delivering a Council opinion on the Convergence Programme of Poland, 2012-2016 (2013/C 217/16) 4 Społeczeństwo informacyjne w liczbach 2013, [Information society in figures 2013], 2013, and the study Wpływ cyfryzacji na działanie urzędów w Polsce w 2012 r. [The impact of digitization on the functioning of Polish offices in 2012] commissioned by the Ministry of Administration and Digitization and conducted in local and central public service offices (1556 participating offices). 4 rural development, taxes and customs duties, spatial data, statistical data, culture and national heritage. 8. The „Europe 2020” Strategy provides for the effective use of resources to accomplish social and economic goals. One of the essential categories of resources is public sector data. Experience in the creation
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Turystyka I Rekreacja: Współczesne Zagrożenia Oraz Możliwości Rozwoju
    TURYSTYKA I REKREACJA: WSPÓŁCZESNE ZAGROŻENIA ORAZ MOŻLIWOŚCI ROZWOJU TURYSTYKA I REKREACJA: WSPÓŁCZESNE ZAGROŻENIA ORAZ MOŻLIWOŚCI ROZWOJU Tourism and Recrea on: Contemporary Threats and Opportuni es for Development POD REDAKCJĄ NAUKOWĄ IZABELI KAPERY I MAŁGORZATY BAJGIERKOWALSKIEJ Kraków 2016 Rada Wydawnicza Krakowskiej Akademii im. Andrzeja Frycza Modrzewskiego: Klemens Budzowski, Maria Kapiszewska, Zbigniew Maciąg, Jacek M. Majchrowski Recenzja: prof. dr hab. Włodzimierz Kurek Projekt okładki: Marcin Cziomer, realizacja/przygotowanie do druku Oleg Aleksejczuk Adiustacja: Daria Podgórska ISBN 978-83-65208-78-1 Copyright© by Krakowska Akademia im. Andrzeja Frycza Modrzewskiego Kraków 2016 Żadna część tej publikacji nie może być powielana ani magazynowana w sposób umożliwiający ponowne wykorzystanie, ani też rozpowszechniana w jakiejkolwiek formie za pomocą środków elektronicznych, mechanicznych, kopiujących, nagrywających i innych, bez uprzedniej pisemnej zgody właściciela praw autorskich Na zlecenie: Krakowskiej Akademii im. Andrzeja Frycza Modrzewskiego www.ka.edu.pl Wydawca: Ofi cyna Wydawnicza AFM, Kraków 2016 Sprzedaż: [email protected] Skład: Oleg Aleksejczuk Spis treści Wstęp (Izabela Kapera, Małgorzata Bajgier-Kowalska) ...........................................7 Introduction .......................................................................................................................9 Izabela Kapera Terroryzm a ruch turystyczny i wybór destynacji turystycznych z uwzględnieniem Polski ..........................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Acta 113.Indd
    Acta Poloniae Historica 113, 2016 PL ISSN 0001–6892 Piotr Szlanta Institute of History, University of Warsaw THE LEMKOS’ GREAT WAR: WARTIME EXPERIENCES OF THE LEMKO PEOPLE, 1914–18 Abstract The First World War imposed a severe stigma on the Lemko people, the Ruthenian mountaineers residing on the northern mountainside of the Carpathians. Military operations, political repressions, malnutrition, and epidemics of contagious diseases caused severe damages and losses in the population and materials. In the late 1914 and early 1915, the front-line was set through the Lemko Land. The area’s eastern part was occupied for several months by the Russians. The occupational authorities planned to annex the area after the war, as they recognised the Lemkos as part of the Russian nation. On the other hand, the Lemko people were generally treated by the Austro-Hungarian authorities with suspicion, as allegedly favouring Russia. They were accused of sabotage and collaboration with the occupiers. Many a Lemko was executed, often without any proof of guilt whatsoever. Some 2,000 were sent to an internment camp in Thalerhof, not far from Graz. The war facilitated the split among the Lemkos into those who considered themselves members of a Ukrain- ian nation and those who recognised themselves as a separate ethnic group. Keywords: First World War, Lemko people, Thalerhof camp, political repression, occupation, Greek Catholic Church, national identity, Spanish fl u This article seeks to discuss, based on selected examples, the dimen- sions of the 1914–18 wartime experience of the Lemko people. The First World War painfully affected also this particular ethnic group, which formed part of the multicultural and religiously diverse popula- tion of Austrian Galicia.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Gorlice County
    WELCOME TO GORLICE COUNTY © Wydawnictwo PROMO Dear Readers, The publication commissioned by I wish to invite you to the beautiful and hospitable Gorlice County located in County Head Office in Gorlice south-eastern Poland. It is a perfect place for active recreation, offering you an opportunity to experience the natural beauty of the Beskid Niski as well as the multiculturality, richness and historical diversity of our region. In the past, Bishop Karol Wojtyła – the Polish pope St. John Paul II – traversed this land on foot with young people. Participants of the 06 World Youth Days Editing: Wydawnictwo PROMO as well as many pilgrims and wayfarers continue to follow in his footsteps across the Land of Gorlice. I would like to recommend the Wooden Architecture Route, abundant in Proofreading: Catholic and Orthodox churches with as many as five entered on the UNSECO Maciej Malinowski World Heritage List. Feel invited to come and trek along the Trail of First World War Cemeteries where soldiers of many nationalities rest in peace and the Petro- Translation: leum Trail featuring the world’s first oil rigs and a place in Gorlice where Ignacy Mikołaj Sekrecki Łukasiewicz lit up the world’s first kerosene streetlamp. Be sure to visit the royal town of Biecz, with a hospital funded by Saint Queen Jadwiga and Bobowa with strong Hasidic ties. Feel invited to use the well-being facilities available in our Photography: Paweł Kutaś, health resorts Wysowa Zdrój and Wapienne as well as the lake in Klimkówka and Archive of the Culture and Promotion Centre of Bobowa Municipality (p.
    [Show full text]
  • Uchwala Nr 341/134/17 Z Dnia 29 Marca 2017 R
    DZIENNIK URZĘDOWY WOJEWÓDZTWA MAŁOPOLSKIEGO Kraków, dnia 8 maja 2017 r. Poz. 3138 UCHWAŁA NR 341/134/17 ZARZĄDU POWIATU GORLICKIEGO z dnia 29 marca 2017 roku w sprawie przyjęcia Sprawozdania z Wykonania Budżetu Powiatu Gorlickiego za 2016 rok Na podstawie art. 267 ust. 1 pkt 1 ustawy z dnia 27 sierpnia 2009 r. o finansach publicznych (t. j. Dz. U. 2016, poz. 1870) - Zarząd Powiatu Gorlickiego: § 1. Przyjmuje Sprawozdanie z Wykonania Budżetu Powiatu Gorlickiego za 2016 rok, stanowiące załącznik do Uchwały. § 2. Wykonanie Uchwały poprzez przedstawienie Sprawozdania Radzie Powiatu Gorlickiego i Regionalnej Izbie Obrachunkowej w Krakowie zleca Przewodniczącemu Zarządu. § 3. Uchwała wchodzi w życie z dniem podjęcia. Starosta Gorlicki Karol Górski Dziennik Urzędowy Województwa Małopolskiego – 2 – Poz. 3138 Załącznik do Uchwały Zarządu Powiatu Gorlickiego Nr 341/134/17 z dnia 29.03.2017 r. ZARZĄD POWIATU GORLICKIEGO SPRAWOZDANIE Z WYKONANIA BUDŻETU POWIATU GORLICKIEGO ZA 2016 ROK GORLICE, MARZEC 2017 Dziennik Urzędowy Województwa Małopolskiego – 3 – Poz. 3138 INFORMACJA O PRZEBIEGU WYKONANIA BUD ŻETU POWIATU GORLICKIEGO 2016 ROK SPIS TRE Ś C I CZ ĘŚĆ I str OGÓLNA ANALIZA REALIZACJI BUD ŻETU POWIATU GORLICKIEGO Z UWZGL ĘDNIENIEM JEGO ZMIAN W 2016 ROKU 1 - 8 CZ ĘŚĆ II INFORMACJA O REALIZACJI ZADA Ń BUD ŻETOWYCH WG OBSZARÓW DZIAŁANIA POWIATU 9 1. Rolnictwo, le śnictwo i ochrona środowiska 10 - 11 2. Drogi, budownictwo i infrastruktura techniczna (inwestycje) 12 - 22 3. Bezpiecze ństwo publiczne 23 - 24 4. Edukacja, kultura i sport 24 - 32 5. Zdrowie, pomoc społeczna i pomoc rodzinie, polityka społeczna 33 - 40 6. Promocja Powiatu i turystyka 40 - 42 7. Administracja publiczna 43 - 46 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Gorlice Region Gorlice Region Is Located in the South- East of Poland, on the River Ropa, by the Mountains of Low Beskid and the Hills of Pogórze
    Gorlice Region Gorlice Region is located in the south- east of Poland, on the river Ropa, by the mountains of Low Beskid and the hills of Pogórze. It is off the beaten track, far from cities and main tourist attractions. In the region there are Austro- Hungarian cemeteries from World War I, where soldiers killed in Gorlice Battle are buried. Also, a number of old Orthodox, Greek Catholic and Catholic churches are situated right in Gorlice area. Low Beskid Low Beskid is an extensive mountainous region in the south- east Poland. In Low Beskid you can find stone crosses and roadside chapels located in unexpected places. You can find wooden churches, surrounded by cemeteries in abandoned villages. Also, there are the WW1 cemeteries, reminding us about the history of this land. Biecz is one of the oldest towns in the south of Poland. It was founded in 1257. It was a royal town, surrounded with defensive stone walls. Biecz lies on the river Ropa, it is often called „Little Carcassonne” thanks to its medieval walls, preserved until present times. The village of Bartne Bartne is located about 20 km from Gorlice and 15 km from the border with Slovakia. The village is very long, about 7 kilometers, situated in a valley. It is inhabited by Lemko people. In Bartne there are two wooden churches, traditional houses, a parochial and a war cemetery and several roadside crosses reminding us of people from the past. The village of Bielanka Bielanka is a village where the inhabitants used to produce birch tar, a medicine used for healing.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Terrain Model (Dtm) As a Tool for Landslide Investigation in the Polish Carpathians
    5 STUDIA GEOMORPHOLOGICA CARPATHO-BALCANICA VOL. XLVI, 2012: 5–23 PL ISSN 0081-6434 DOI 10.2478/v10302-012-0001-3 MICHA£ D£UGOSZ (KRAKÓW) DIGITAL TERRAIN MODEL (DTM) AS A TOOL FOR LANDSLIDE INVESTIGATION IN THE POLISH CARPATHIANS Abstract. This paper present the possibilities of using digital terrain model in landslide investiga- tions in the Polish Flysch Carpathians. The analysis was based on results of SOPO project which was made in the £u¿na commune and on GIS interpretation of DTM model with topographical map. On the basis of the interpretation of a properly prepared DTM elevation model, 76 areas of potential occurrence of landslides in the £u¿na commune were defined. In 51 cases from among the 76 defined areas, the presence of landslides, within the selected unit, was confirmed during the field study. The interpretation of the digital terrain model in conjunction with a topographic map gave similar results. Areas of potential occurrence of landslides in both methods were practically identical (area of 600 ha). Despite the landslide area designated more accurately by the DTM, the analysis of topographic maps in conjunction with the DTM gave slightly better results, designating 11 more areas as places of land- slide occurrence. The digital terrain model (DTM), available for the area of the Polish Carpathians, can be useful in the study of landslides. It depends on the type of landslides, type of relief and the degree of forest landcover. Key words: landslide, digital terrain model, GIS, the flysch Carpathians INTRODUCTION The high amount of precipitation, floods, and accompanying landslides that oc- curred in the basins of the Upper Vistula and the Oder in 1997, 2000, and 2001 aroused the interest of the state administration and local authorities on the problem of landslides in the Polish Carpathians.
    [Show full text]
  • Factors of Changes in Waste Management in a Mountain Region of Southern Poland
    Journal of Ecological Engineering Received: 2019.02.01 Revised: 2019.02.21 Volume 20, Issue 5, May 2019, pages 86–96 Accepted: 2019.03.16 Available online: 2019.04.01 https://doi.org/10.12911/22998993/105334 Factors of Changes in Waste Management in a Mountain Region of Southern Poland Grzegorz Przydatek1 1 Engineering Institute, State University w Nowy Sącz, ul. Zamenhofa 1a, 33-300 Nowy Sącz, Poland e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT The aim of the work was to analyse the changes in the effectiveness of municipal waste management for the period 2009–2015, in one of the largest counties in the mountainous region of southern Poland. Socio-demographic fac- tors, as well as changes as a result of the implementation of the provisions of Directive 1999/31/WE and Directive 2008/98/EC into Polish legislation, are considered. Over the period of seven years, there was a significant increase in the amount of municipal waste generated in the county of 32%, with a simultaneous increase in the number of inhabitants and a decrease in the number of individuals registered as unemployed. An increase in the amount of waste that is non-selectively collected and the number of properties covered by collections of municipal waste oc- curred before there were any changes in waste management. However, after the changes, the amount of six types of waste selectively collected (paper and cardboard, plastic, metal, bulky, WEEE) increased, with a significant 40% share of glass waste reference to the selectively collected waste. This may result from the changes in waste management.
    [Show full text]
  • Hope for Ukrainian Education in Poland
    14 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 No. 30 OUR DIASPORA: Hope for Ukrainian education in Poland by Michael Buryk were about 100 inhabitants each in this vil- recognized as a national minority along with lage and also in nearby Morochów. Between their language. However, state and local When you drive up to the grey stuccoed the two world wars, Ukrainian was taught in funding for schools where minority languag- building in the small village of Mokre, Poland, the schools and there was a Ukrainian es are taught is not always sufficient to main- it probably looks like any other primary Catholic church here. tain and expand their facilities and programs. school in the area. But, a brightly colored bul- There has always been a strong Boiko Today, the director of Niepubliczna letin board that stands out front offers a win- influence since this Ukrainian ethnic group dow on the amazing experience that is taking settled throughout the area and even into Bernardetta Holowaty. It is now an associa- place inside. The pupils at Niepubliczna some of the villages north of Sanok. The Szkołation school Podstawowa and no longer aw state Mokrem one, and isit - world famous folk-singing and dance group operates with a local, private board under dergarten through Grade 6, and their curric- Oslaviany was formed in Mokre in 1972 and the direction of the Association Baladhora. Szkołaulum includes Podstawowa instruction w Mokrem in both attend Polish kinand today is based at the Ukrainian community This major administrative and financial Ukrainian. And, there is a heavy emphasis on center in the village.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecological Conditions of the Statutory Health Resort's Development
    Geotourism 3–4 (30–31) 2012: 3–16 Ecological conditions of the statutory health resort’s development referred to the imperative of sustainable development − example from the Małopolska region Ekologiczne uwarunkowania rozwoju uzdrowisk statutowych w kontekście imperatywu zrównoważonego rozwoju na przykładzie Małopolski Diana Dryglas AGH University of Science and Technology in Kraków, Faculty of Geology, Geophysics and Environment Protection, Department of General Geology and Geotourism, al. Mickiewicza 30, 30-059 Kraków; e-mail: [email protected] distinguishes the health resort community from other tourism communities is a specific health resort infrastructure (healing) in f the form o parks, mineral water pump-rooms, promenades, Kraków- graduation towers, etc. Moreover, the level of technical in- Swoszowice frastructure for water and wastewater, energy and waste Rabka-Zdrój Wapienne management, safety and environment protection is much Piwniczna- -Zdrój Wysowa advancedn i the health resorts than in other tourism destina- Szczawnica tionsn i Poland. It is worth noting also that the health com- Kraków Żegiestów-Zdrój Krynica- Muszyna -Zdrój munities, unlike other tourist municipalities have special regulations and health resort protection areas, which improve environment quality. Most of the Polish health resorts are Abstract: The aim of this paper is to analyze the ecological locatedn i the regions with the highest tourist values, espe- conditions that determine investment decisions in tourism and cially the natural resources. Many of them are located within paratourism infrastructure of the statutory health resorts, or o close t the most valuable protected areas: national parks, and evaluation of the ecological infrastructure on the territory landscape parks, nature reserves, protected landscape areas of the statutory health resorts of the Małopolska Voivodeship and Natura 2000 sites.
    [Show full text]
  • WK 43 Ver 16.Indd
    Królewska Galeria Rzeźby w Sta- rej Oranżerii to jedno z najbardziej nastrojowych miejsc w letniej rezy- dencji Stanisława Augusta. Na tle iluzjonistycznie namalowanej ar- chitektury i włoskiego pejzażu eks- ponowane są najsłynniejsze kopie starożytnych rzeźb, ustawione na kształt alei posągów w antycznych ogrodach. Flora Farnese, Apollo Belweder- ski, Grupa Laokoona, Meleager, a także Amazonka Mattei tworzą tzw. „Kolumnadę Kamsetzera” – jedną z najciekawszych idei epoki Oświecenia, przez dziesięciolecia uznawaną za projekt niezrealizo- wany. Dopiero odkrycia konserwator- ANTYCZNYCH Ł skie ujawniły pod tynkami Starej Oranżerii XVIII-wieczne malowi- dła. Na ich podstawie udało się odtworzyć Galerię Rzeźby zgodnie z koncepcją Stanisława Augusta, co pozwoliło urzeczywistnić jego marzenia o nowoczesnym muzeum publicznym. Dzięki temu od czerw- ca 2015 r., kiedy Galeria Rzeźby została udostępniona zwiedzają- YNNIEJSZYCH DZIE cym, goście Łazienek Królewskich Ł mogą tam podziwiać marmurowe rzeźby i gipsowe kopie najsłynniej- szych dzieł antycznych, które udało się zgromadzić królowi. W Starej Oranżerii, wzniesionej według projektu nadwornego archi- tekta Dominika Merliniego, oprócz Królewskiej Galerii Rzeźby mieści się także Teatr Królewski – jeden BY – KOPIE NAJS BY z kilku w Europie oryginalnych Ź XVIII-wiecznych teatrów dworskich. Słynie z wyjątkowej akustyki, dzięki czemu idealnie nadaje się do pre- zentowania dzieł muzycznych. Jego architektura wpisuje się zaś w na- strojowe oblicze historycznego miej- sca, jakim są Łazienki Królewskie. GALERIA RZE GALERIA fot. Waldemar Panów 43 / 2015 Radaktor Naczelny • Editor In Chief Rada Naukowa – Scientifi c Board Prof. dr hab. Kazimierz Kuśnierz Prof. dr hab. Jerzy Jasieńko Redaktorzy Tematyczni • Topical Editors Politechnika Wrocławska (Polska) – przewodniczący Dr Łukasz Bednarz Wrocław University of Technology (Poland) – chairman (konstrukcje murowane / masonry structures), Politechnika Wrocławska Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lemko Region in the Second Polish Republic Political and Interdenominational Issues
    Jarosław Moklak The Lemko Region in the Second Polish Republic Political and Interdenominational Issues Kraków 2012 Table of Contents Introduction Chapter I. Galicia and the Lemkos. The formation of regional politics in the years 1849–1919 A. The origins of pro-Russian sympathies B. Old Rusyns, Moscophiles and national activists, 1907–1914 B. 1 Russian Orthodoxy C. The World War and the Lemko Republics Chapter II. Moscophiles and Old Rusyns A. Formation of the Pro-Russian Party A. l The Russian National Organization, 1923–1928 A. 2 The Russian Peasant Organization, 1928–1939 B. Transformations in the Old Rusyn movement B. l The Rus Agrarian Party, 1928–1931 and the Rus Agrarian Organization, 1931–1939 B. 2 Lemko Association ( Lemko-Soiuz ), 1933–1939 C. The Kachkovsky Reading Rooms — developing local structure D. Orthodox faith and political consciousness Chapter III. The Ukrainian National Movement A. The Prosvita Society and the Lemko Commission B. The local intelligentsia and other community organizations B. 1 The Ukrainian Pedagogical Society ( Ridna Shkola ) B. 2 The Farmers' Society ( Silskyi Hospodar ) C. The Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance (UNDO) and Ukrainian Parliamentary Representation in view of government policy in the Lemko region C. 1 Against “Regionalization” — with Hope for “Normalization” Chapter IV. The Lemko Region in the Nationality Policy of the Second Polish Republic A. The Immediate Postwar Period B. Assimilation: state or nation? C. In the realm of educational and extracurricular issues D. Religious issues
    [Show full text]
  • Summary European Funds in Małopolska Region 1(13Th) Annual
    WWW.OBSERWATORIUM.MALOPOLSKA.PL € European funds in Małopolska Region 1(13th) annual report Summary Małopolska Regional Development Observatory Department of Regional Policy 1 WWW.OBSERWATORIUM.MALOPOLSKA.PL PROJECTS IMPLEMENTED IN THE MAŁOPOLSKA REGION AND CO-FINANCED BY EU FUNDS UNDER THE FINANCIAL PERSPECTIVE 2014-2020 At the end of 2016, there were 639 ongoing projects in the Małopolska Region, co-financed by the Structural Funds and the Cohesion Fund. They were worth PLN 5 291.5 million (EU: PLN 3 259.1 million), while the 671 contract which were signed – PLN 6 154.2 million (EU: PLN 3 782.9 million). The difference between the number of implemented projects and the number of signed contract is due to the fact that the implementation of several dozen projects- contract, which were agreed in 2016, will start as late as in 2017. Figure 1. Change in the number of projects implemented in the Małopolska Region in 2014-2016 and co-financed by the Structural Funds and the Cohesion Fund 700 600 Number of implemented projects 500 400 number 300 200 100 0 July July July Mai Mai Mai June June June April April April March March March August August August January January January October October October February February February December December December November November November September September September 2014 2015 2016 Source: own study Compared to other regions, the Małopolska Region is ranked 9th in terms of the number of concluded contract and 8th in terms of the value of signed contract for the implementa- tion of projects in its territory. National programmes put the Małopolska Region among lead- ers in the country in terms of the number of signed contract: in the case of the OP Knowledge Education Development – ranked 2nd in the country behind the Mazowieckie Region, in the case 2 SUMMARY WWW.OBSERWATORIUM.MALOPOLSKA.PL of the OP Smart Growth – 3rd behind Mazowieckie and Śląskie regions, in the case of the OP Infra- structure and Environment – 4th behind Mazowieckie, Wielkopolskie and Dolnośląskie regions.
    [Show full text]