The Lubartów Commune, located in the Lublin Voivodeship, is an administrative unit formed by the merger of the Łucka and Lisów village councils. The seat of the commune, the town of Lubartów, holds significant historical importance, particularly due to its rich past associated with the region's developing infrastructure and architecture. The commune includes part of the Kozłowiecki Landscape Park, which protects unique natural areas, such as the Kozie Góry nature reserve with its natural oak forest. The commune is known for its demographic studies; in 2021, it was home to 11,917 people. The commune covers an area of 158.94 km², of which 57% is agricultural land and 36% is forested, making it rich in natural resources. The commune comprises many villages, including Lisów, Łucka, Nowodwór, and Rokitno, which reflect local culture and traditions. An interesting fact is that Rokitno hosts a landfill that serves Lublin, with plans to expand it for another 20 years, which involves additional funding for the commune's infrastructure investments. Neighboring communes, such as Firlej, Kamionka, Niedźwiada, and Niemce, create a diverse environment that influences the local economy and culture. The Lubartów Commune combines natural wealth, history, and the traditions of its inhabitants, making it a place of great regional importance.