Modernization Trends of Forestry Complex in the Region (The Karelia Republic’S Case) the Article Is Devoted to the Issue of the Traditional Branches’ Enhancement
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Kinross Merges with Bema Arctic Energy Summit SAIT
cebra_setka.qxp 12/7/2006 3:09 PM Page 1 Montreal Pulp and Paper Mission to Russia EDC in Russia Kinross Merges with Bema Arctic Energy Summit SAIT University:McMaster New Member cebra_setka.qxp 12/7/2006 3:09 PM Page 2 cebra_setka.qxp 12/7/2006 3:10 PM Page 3 CERBA Quarterly News (winter 2007) Canada Eurasia Russia Business Association (CERBA) Association d'affaires Canada Russie Eurasie (ACCRE) Канадская деловая ассоциация в России и Евразии (КДАРЕ) www.cerbanet.org CERBA Offices International: MOSCOW CHAPTER Elena Settles Regional Director Tel: 7 (495) 2306132 Fax: 7 (495) 7872701 Email: [email protected] CALGARY CHAPTER Frank Kense Regional Director Tel: 1 (403) 2184164 Fax: 1 (403) 2188727 Email: [email protected] TORONTO CHAPTER Tel: 1 (416) 8678097 Fax: 1 (416) 3525183 Email: [email protected] MONTREAL CHAPTER Brendan Scully Regional Director Tel: 1 (514) 3443347 Fax: 1 (514) 3714605 Email: [email protected] CERBA Boards of Directors: National Board of Directors Chairman Donald Whalen, High River Gold Mines Directors Piers Cumberlege, Straightview Paul Drager, Macleod Dixon LLP Nathan Hunt, Ronald A. Chisholm International Canadian Ambassador in RF Ralph Lysyshyn, CERBA Moscow Board of Directors Moscow President Nathan Hunt, and Vladislav Tretyak, President Chair of the State Duma Committee for Sport and Youth, Nathan Hunt, Ronald A. Chisholm International Directors among friends and supporters of the V. Tretiak Anatoly Andriash, Macleod Dixon LLP Foundation. Moscow, November 16, 2006 Sheldon Bennett, Ernst & Young Ian -
The Case of Karelia Stepanova, S
www.ssoar.info Tourism development in border areas: a benefit or a burden? The case of Karelia Stepanova, S. V. Veröffentlichungsversion / Published Version Zeitschriftenartikel / journal article Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Stepanova, S. V. (2019). Tourism development in border areas: a benefit or a burden? The case of Karelia. Baltic Region, 11(2), 94-111. https://doi.org/10.5922/2079-8555-2019-2-6 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer CC BY Lizenz (Namensnennung) zur This document is made available under a CC BY Licence Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Auskünfte zu den CC-Lizenzen finden (Attribution). For more Information see: Sie hier: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.de Diese Version ist zitierbar unter / This version is citable under: https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-64250-8 Tourism TOURISM DEVELOPMENT Border regions are expected to IN BORDER AREAS: benefit from their position when it comes to tourism development. In A BENEFIT OR A BURDEN? this article, I propose a new ap- THE CASE OF KARELIA proach to interpreting the connec- tion between an area’s proximity to 1 S. V. Stepanova the national border and the devel- opment of tourism at the municipal level. The aim of this study is to identify the strengths and limita- tions of borderlands as regards the development of tourism in seven municipalities of Karelia. I examine summarised data available from online and other resources, as well as my own observations. Using me- dian values, I rely on the method of content analysis of strategic docu- ments on the development of cross- border municipalities of Karelia. -
Sacred Places Europe: 108 Destinations
Reviews from Sacred Places Around the World “… the ruins, mountains, sanctuaries, lost cities, and pilgrimage routes held sacred around the world.” (Book Passage 1/2000) “For each site, Brad Olsen provides historical background, a description of the site and its special features, and directions for getting there.” (Theology Digest Summer, 2000) “(Readers) will thrill to the wonderful history and the vibrations of the world’s sacred healing places.” (East & West 2/2000) “Sites that emanate the energy of sacred spots.” (The Sunday Times 1/2000) “Sacred sites (to) the ruins, sanctuaries, mountains, lost cities, temples, and pilgrimage routes of ancient civilizations.” (San Francisco Chronicle 1/2000) “Many sacred places are now bustling tourist and pilgrimage desti- nations. But no crowd or souvenir shop can stand in the way of a traveler with great intentions and zero expectations.” (Spirituality & Health Summer, 2000) “Unleash your imagination by going on a mystical journey. Brad Olsen gives his take on some of the most amazing and unexplained spots on the globe — including the underwater ruins of Bimini, which seems to point the way to the Lost City of Atlantis. You can choose to take an armchair pilgrimage (the book is a fascinating read) or follow his tips on how to travel to these powerful sites yourself.” (Mode 7/2000) “Should you be inspired to make a pilgrimage of your own, you might want to pick up a copy of Brad Olsen’s guide to the world’s sacred places. Olsen’s marvelous drawings and mysterious maps enhance a package that is as bizarre as it is wonderfully acces- sible. -
WIDER RESEARCH for ACTION the Restructuring of Peripheral
UNU World Institute for Development Economics Research (UNU/WIDER) Research for Action The Restructuring of Peripheral Villages in Northwestern Russia Eira Varis This study has been prepared within the UNU/WIDER Special Finnish Project Fund with the financial support of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland. UNU World Institute for Development Economics Research (UNU/WIDER) A research and training centre of the United Nations University The Board of UNU/WIDER Sylvia Ostry Maria de Lourdes Pintasilgo, Chairperson Antti Tanskanen George Vassiliou Ruben Yevstigneyev Masaru Yoshitomi Ex Officio Heitor Gurgulino de Souza, Rector of UNU Giovanni Andrea Cornia, Director of UNU/WIDER UNU World Institute for Development Economics Research (UNU/WIDER) was established by the United Nations University as its first research and training centre and started work in Helsinki, Finland, in 1985. The principal purpose of the Institute is policy-oriented research on the main strategic issues of development and international cooperation, as well as on the interaction between domestic and global changes. Its work is carried out by staff researchers and visiting scholars in Helsinki and through networks of collaborating institutions and scholars around the world. UNU World Institute for Development Economics Research (UNU/WIDER) Katajanokanlaituri 6 B 00160 Helsinki, Finland Copyright © UNU World Institute for Development Economics Research (UNU/WIDER) Camera-ready typescript prepared by Liisa Roponen at UNU/WIDER Printed at Hakapaino Oy, 1996 The views -
NORTHERN and ARCTIC SOCIETIES UDC: 316.4(470.1/.2)(045) DOI: 10.37482/Issn2221-2698.2020.41.163
Elena V. Nedoseka, Nikolay I. Karbainov. “Dying” or “New Life” of Single-Industry … 139 NORTHERN AND ARCTIC SOCIETIES UDC: 316.4(470.1/.2)(045) DOI: 10.37482/issn2221-2698.2020.41.163 “Dying” or “New Life” of Single-Industry Towns (the Case Study of Socio-economic Adaptation of Residents of Single-industry Settlements in the North-West of Russia) © Elena V. NEDOSEKA, Cand. Sci. (Soc.), Associate Professor, Senior Researcher E-mail: [email protected] Sociological Institute of the RAS — a branch of the Federal Research Sociological Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Saint Petersburg, Russia © Nikolay I. KARBAINOV, Research Fellow E-mail: [email protected] Sociological Institute of the RAS — a branch of the Federal Research Sociological Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Saint Petersburg, Russia Abstract. The article is devoted to the socio-economic adaptation of single-industry towns’ population on the example of single-industry settlements in the North-West of Russia. The work’s theoretical and meth- odological framework is the approaches of scientists who study the grassroots practices of survival of small towns and villages (seasonal work, commuting, a distributed way of life, the informal economy). The empir- ical base of the study are statistical data collected from the databases of EMISS, SPARK Interfax, the Foun- dation for the Development of Single-Industry Towns, websites of administrations of single-industry set- tlements in the Northwestern Federal District, as well as data from field studies collected by the method of semi-formalized interviews with representatives of administrations and deputies of city and regional coun- cils, with ordinary residents of single-industry towns in Republic of Karelia, Leningrad and Vologda oblasts. -
Geographia Polonica Vol. 92 No. 4 (2019), the Northern Ladoga
Geographia Polonica 2019, Volume 92, Issue 4, pp. 409-428 https://doi.org/10.7163/GPol.0156 INSTITUTE OF GEOGRAPHY AND SPATIAL ORGANIZATION POLISH ACADEMY OF SCIENCES www.igipz.pan.pl www.geographiapolonica.pl THE NORTHERN LADOGA REGION AS A PROSPECTIVE TOURIST DESTINATION IN THE RUSSIAN-FINNISH BORDERLAND: HISTORICAL, CULTURAL, ECOLOGICAL AND ECONOMIC ASPECTS Svetlana V. Stepanova Institute of Economics Karelian Research Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences 50 A. Nevskogo st., Petrozavodsk 185030, Republic of Karelia: Russia e-mail: [email protected] Abstract The work reported here has examined the transformation of the Northern Ladoga region (a natural and histori- cal region in the Russian-Finnish borderland) from ‘closed’ border area into a prospective tourist destination in the face of changes taking place in the 1990s. Three periods to the development of tourism in the region are identified, while the article goes on to explore general trends and features characterising the development of a tourist destination, with the focus on tourist infrastructure, the developing types of tourism and tourism- oriented projects. Measures to further stimulate tourism as an economic activity of the region are suggested. Key words tourism development • the Northern Ladoga region • tourist destination • Russian-Finnish border- land • Republic of Karelia • political and socio-economic changes Introduction The region was chosen for its geographi- cal and historical retrospectivity, its attractive This paper examines tourist and recreational natural and cultural resources and develop- development taking place in the Northern ing tourist infrastructure and its services deal- Ladoga region (“the region”) of the Russian- ing with increasing numbers of visitors. -
FROM SHADOW to LIGHT Objectives
Potential Years of Life Lost “PYLL” A MAP FOR HEALTH OF THE POPULATION Mikko Vienonen [email protected] “PYLL” FROM SHADOW TO LIGHT Objectives 1. To assess the problems of early deaths. 2. To direct preventive measures. 3. To evaluate the performance of prevention and treatment. Starting point: simple calculation Standard-life to which all preventable deaths are reflected 70 y A = Ivan died of coronary heart attack at age of 55 years Ivan’s PYLL = 70 -55 = 15 years B = Anna died of alcohol poisoning at age of 28 years Anna’s PYLL = 70 – 28 = 42 years C = Pelagiya died of stroke at age of 71 years Pelagiya’s PYLL = 70 – 71 = 0 years Methods • The method compares a person’s age at the time of death to his/her expected length of life (=70 yrs). • Calculation of the index is based on the ICD-10 main cause of death (28 preventable causes). • The index is age-standardized, and it is calculated as a sum per 100 000 human years. 28 diagnostic groups used calculating the Potential Years of Life Lost (PYLL) rate Käytetyt diagnoosiryhmät (28) laskettaessa ennenaikaisesti menetetyt elinvuodet Nr. Diagnostic groups 1 All causes of death 2 Infectious & parasitic diseases 3 Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) disease 4 Malignant neoplasms 5 Malignant neoplasms of colon, rectum, rectosigmoid junction and anus 6 Malignant neoplasm of trachea, bronchus, lung/ 7 Malignant neoplasm of the female breast 8 Endocrine, nutritional and metabolic diseases and immunity disorders 9 Diabetes mellitus 10 Diseases of blood & blood forming organs Table 1/3 -
The Role of the Republic of Karelia in Russia's Foreign and Security Policy
Eidgenössische “Regionalization of Russian Foreign and Security Policy” Technische Hochschule Zürich Project organized by The Russian Study Group at the Center for Security Studies and Conflict Research Andreas Wenger, Jeronim Perovic,´ Andrei Makarychev, Oleg Alexandrov WORKING PAPER NO.5 MARCH 2001 The Role of the Republic of Karelia in Russia’s Foreign and Security Policy DESIGN : SUSANA PERROTTET RIOS This paper gives an overview of Karelia’s international security situation. The study By Oleg B. Alexandrov offers an analysis of the region’s various forms of international interactions and describes the internal situation in the republic, its economic conditions and its potential for integration into the European or the global economy. It also discusses the role of the main political actors and their attitude towards international relations. The author studies the general problem of center-periphery relations and federal issues, and weighs their effects on Karelia’s foreign relations. The paper argues that the international contacts of the regions in Russia’s Northwest, including those of the Republic of Karelia, have opened up opportunities for new forms of cooperation between Russia and the EU. These contacts have en- couraged a climate of trust in the border zone, alleviating the negative effects caused by NATO’s eastward enlargement. Moreover, the region benefits economi- cally from its geographical situation, but is also moving towards European standards through sociopolitical modernization. The public institutions of the Republic -
Socio-Economic Situation and Trends in the Operational Environment of the Green Belt of Fennoscandia
Socio-economic situation and trends in the operational environment of the Green Belt of Fennoscandia Matti Fritsch Dmitry Zimin Petri Kahila Table of Contents Background ........................................................................................................................................................ 2 Spatial Structure ................................................................................................................................................ 6 Transport and Infrastructure ............................................................................................................................. 9 Demographic Development ............................................................................................................................ 12 Economic Performance and Structure ............................................................................................................ 18 Cross-border interaction ................................................................................................................................. 25 Tourism ............................................................................................................................................................ 27 Cross-border co-operation (CBC) .................................................................................................................... 29 Conclusions ..................................................................................................................................................... -
Soviet Karelia in the Letters & Memoirs Of
LIFE MOVING FORWARD: SOVIET KARELIA IN THE LETTERS & MEMOIRS OF FINNISH NORTH AMERICANS SAMIRA S. SARAMO A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN HISTORY YORK UNIVERSITY TORONTO, CANADA SEPTEMBER 2014 © SAMIRA SARAMO, 2014 Abstract In the first years of the 1930s, some 6500 Finnish Canadians and Finnish Americans moved to Soviet Karelia, motivated by the economic depression and the dream of participating in the building of a Finnish-led workers’ society, with employment, education, and healthcare for all. Their recruitment as “foreign specialists” who would modernize the Karelian economy secured for them preferential access to food, housing, and work postings, but life in Karelia was very different than what the immigrants had previously known. Despite difficulties and a heavy return migration, those who stayed threw themselves into the building of socialism. However, by 1936, the Stalinist regime viewed ethnic minorities and foreigners as threats to the Soviet order, and the Finnish leadership in Karelia was ousted and a violent attack on ethnic Finns and Finnish culture took over the region, shattering the dream of the ‘Red Finn Haven.’ This dissertation examines letters written by Finnish North Americans in Karelia to friends and family remaining in Canada and the United States, as well as memoirs and retrospective letter collections that look back on life in Karelia in the 1930s. These sources, brought together under the umbrella of life writing, are analysed in two ways. They are used to construct a history of the immigrants’ everyday life, with chapters exploring topics such as travel and first impressions, housing, food, health and hygiene, clothing, children’s experiences, formal labour, political participation, celebrations, popular culture, sociability, and repression. -
Media Audiences in a Russian Province
10.1515/nor-2017-0300 Media Audiences in a Russian Province JUKKA PIETILÄINEN During the last 15 years of the 20th century, Rus- The aim of this article is to illuminate the press sian society and media experienced a major change competition in Karelia and to find out which factors from a centrally planned, authoritarian and unified have an impact on newspaper choice. The data is Soviet society to a market-based, (at least partly) based on two surveys collected in the Republic of democratic and fragmented society. With the col- Karelia, the first one in February 2000 in Petroza- lapse of the Soviet system, the former press struc- vodsk and the second one in January-February ture with dominant national newspapers collapsed 2002 in Petrozavodsk, Kondopoga and Pryazha and regional newspapers became the most impor- (Prääsä).1 tant part of the press. At the same time, newspaper publishing shifted from a daily (usually six times a The Media in Petrozavodsk week) to a weekly rhythm, so that in 2000 the cir- culation of weeklies was almost two thirds of the and Karelia circulation of all newspapers (excluding newspapers Petrozavodsk is the capital of the Republic of published irregularly or less than once a week) (for Karelia, one of the ethnic republics of the Russian these statistics see Pietiläinen 2002a, 124-125 and Federation. It has 280,000 inhabitants, of which Pietiläinen 2002b, 213-217). According to many 81% are ethnic Russian, 5% Karelian and 3% Finn- studies (Wyman 1997, 108; Resnyanskaya & Fomi- ish. Petrozavodsk is a small regional centre in cheva 1999, 87-88), newspapers have also been los- Northern Russia. -
Karelia a Perfect Fit for Your Investment
KARELIA A PERFECT FIT FOR YOUR INVESTMENT 2019 KARELIAINVEST.RU INVEST IN RUSSIA CONTENT Infrastructure for business. Development indicators ............................. 4 Key industries: Forestry .......................................................................................................... 24 Fishery ........................................................................................................... 28 Mining ............................................................................................................ 34 Tourism and recreation ............................................................................... 38 Success stories. Foreign investors in Karelia .......................................... 44 Support of investment activities ................................................................ 54 INFRASTRUCTURE FOR BUSINESS. I DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION Murmansk region SWEDEN Kostomuksha Stockholm 1300 km FINLAND Republic Kem of Karelia Belomorsk Segezha The Baltic Sea Helsinki 740 km Sortavala Kondopoga Tallinn 800 km Petrozavodsk Saint-Petersburg 412 km Riga ESTONIA 990 km Leningrad region LITHANIA LATVIA Vologda region Pskov Novgorod 710 km 510 km Vologda Vilnius Novgorod km 990 km 930 region Pskov Tver region Yaroslavl region region BELARUS Yaroslavl Moscow Tver 1100 kmкм km Minsk 1000 850 km 1300 km OVER 45 MLN. PEOPLE INFRASTRUCTURE FOR BUSINESS live within a 1000 km radius from Petrozavodsk • total area: 180,5 thousand square kilometers; • population: 618,1 thousand people; •