Człopa, located in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship, is a small town with a rich history dating back to the Middle Ages when it was part of Polish territory. Its history includes numerous administrative and political changes, starting from the 13th century when it was under Polish rule before passing into the hands of Brandenburg. It received town rights in 1245. The town is situated in the South Pomeranian Lake District, in a picturesque area on the Cieszynka River, surrounded by lakes and the forests of the Drawska Wilderness, making it an attractive destination for nature lovers and tourists. Historical events, such as the granting of land by Prince Bolesław the Chaste and the confirmation of town rights by Casimir the Great, were crucial for the development of Człopa. Few historical monuments have survived in its architecture, including the bridge structures of a decommissioned railway line and a Jewish cemetery. Culturally, the town closely cooperates with the German municipality of Neuenkirchen, developing initiatives such as student exchanges and artistic workshops. The cultural scene also features well-known residents, including writers, artists, and diplomats. Sports in Człopa are represented by the Korona Człopa club, founded in 1948. Interestingly, as a result of wartime actions, the town was 75% destroyed after World War II, and in 2013, it was inhabited by approximately 2,342 residents. Człopa is a town with many historical aspects that continues to cherish its traditions and dynamically develops its local community.