Kazimierz Biskupi

Kazimierz Biskupi, formerly known as the municipality of Przyjma, is a rural commune located in the Greater Poland Voivodeship, within Konin County. The administrative seat of the commune is Kazimierz Biskupi, and as of 2010, it was home to 11,112 residents. The commune covers an area of 107.96 km², of which 43% is agricultural land and 26% is forested. A notable demographic feature is the average per capita income, which was recorded at 2,155.31 PLN according to 2002 data. The area is also equipped with an airstrip, adding an interesting amenity to the region. The commune takes pride in its cultural traditions, exemplified by the activities of local Rural Housewives' Circles, such as "Kazimierzanki" in Kazimierz Biskupi and similar groups in nearby villages. Education is provided by four primary schools, including those named after Pope John Paul II and the Heroes of the January Uprising. Additionally, the commune benefits from active Volunteer Fire Departments, reflecting the strong engagement of the local community. Among the commune's subdivisions are villages such as Sokółki, Kamienica, and Kozarzew, along with several smaller settlements. Neighboring communes include Golina, Kleczew, Konin, Ostrowite, Słupca, and Ślesin, fostering cultural exchange and supporting the local economy. With its rich social structure and dynamic local activities, Kazimierz Biskupi serves as an interesting example of a rural Polish commune, blending historical, cultural, and natural assets.