Trzebnica County

Trzebnica County, located in the northeastern part of the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, has a rich history dating back to the years 1816–1945, when it functioned as Landkreis Trebnitz. After World War II, the county was briefly abolished until 1999, when it was reestablished as a result of administrative reform. The seat of the county is the town of Trzebnica, which is known for its architectural values, including a monastery that attracts many tourists. The county's borders encompass several municipalities and it neighbors Wrocław, making it a strategically located region. It also stands out for its road infrastructure, including the S5 expressway and national road 15, which facilitate access to other parts of the country. Trzebnica County also has an interesting demographic structure. At the end of 2019, it was home to 85,253 people, and in 2019 the unemployment rate was 5%, indicating a stable labor market in the region. The county's local government authorities have been represented by several starosts, including Marek Koliński, Robert Adach, Waldemar Wysocki, and currently Małgorzata Matusiak. The region's architecture is filled with historical buildings and cultural values that reflect its rich heritage. Interestingly, Trzebnica County, as an administrative unit, has undergone significant changes over the years, especially in terms of its administrative affiliation before and after 1999, when all the county's municipalities belonged to the Wrocław Voivodeship.