Słupca

Słupca Commune, located in the Greater Poland Voivodeship within Słupca County, boasts a rich history and diverse architecture. Its administrative seat is the town of Słupca, which was known as the Młodojewo Commune until 1954. Covering an area of 144.93 km², of which 92% is agricultural land, the commune makes up 17.3% of the county's total area. The landscape is enriched by numerous lakes, including Lake Powidzkie, and is shaped by the frontal moraines of the Baltic glaciation, resulting in varied terrain. In 2012, the commune had a population of 9,256, which decreased to 9,239 by 2017. The area is home to many historical monuments, such as the 18th and 19th-century churches of St. Catherine in Cienin Kościelny and St. Bartholomew the Apostle in Koszuty. Additionally, visitors can explore manor complexes in Kowalewo Opactwo and Rozalin, as well as Evangelical cemeteries in Korwin and Kochów. The commune offers extensive educational infrastructure, with school and preschool complexes and public libraries that support local community development. Culturally, the commune is active through Village Housewives' Clubs operating in many localities, promoting traditions and local culture. Furthermore, the commune collaborates with Weimar, strengthening international ties. Its diverse villages, such as Cienin Kościelny, Kowalewo-Opactwo, and Młodojewo, are characterized by unique heritage and traditions, contributing to the distinctive atmosphere of this part of Greater Poland. An interesting fact is the large water surface area of 460 hectares, which supports the development of water recreation. The diversity of flora and fauna, along with the natural variety of the landscape, make the commune an attractive place to live and a compelling destination for tourists.