The Żukowice Commune, located in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship within the Głogów County, boasts a rich cultural and architectural heritage. The commune's seat, Żukowice, along with surrounding villages, feature characteristic elements of rural architecture that reflect local building traditions. Among the commune's village districts (sołectwa) are places such as Brzeg Głogowski, Kamiona, and Zabłocie. The commune not only consists of village districts but also includes smaller settlements without such status, such as Czerna-PKP or Mierzów, highlighting its diverse settlement structure.
Historically, the commune has undergone significant changes; between 1975 and 1998, it was part of the Legnica Voivodeship, reflecting dynamic administrative transformations. According to demographic data, in 2017, the commune was inhabited by 3,467 people, and by 2020, this number had slightly decreased to 3,464 residents. The commune's area of 68.09 km² is dominated by agricultural land (81%), indicating strong agricultural traditions in the region. Forested areas account for only 5% of the territory, yet their presence supports tourism and recreation.
The Żukowice Commune is governed by mayors (wójtowie), including Krzysztof Wołoszyn since 2010, as well as Leszek Kucharczyk and Grażyna Rencz, ensuring continuity in local initiatives and projects. An interesting fact is that the commune constitutes 15.37% of the total area of Głogów County, underscoring its significant role in the region. Żukowice is a place of exceptionally charming landscapes and deeply rooted culture, making it an appealing destination for tourists and history enthusiasts.