Showing posts with label pond. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pond. Show all posts
Thursday, 20 January 2022
Malynivka. Folk Architecture and Green Corners
Wednesday, 3 November 2021
The Ivanivka Village Council: Ivanivka, Vesele, Prohres
There are quite a few villages in Ukraine named in honour of the bearers of one of the most widespread names. Thanks to the enterprising and hard-working pioneers with the name Ivan, settlements and farmsteads named in memory of their founders appeared on the uninhabited lands in all the regions of our state. The village of Ivanivka in the Pokrovsk district of the Donetsk region is the centre of a village council to which small settlements are subordinated: Vesele, Vovche, Yevhenivka, Lysyche, Lozuvatske, Novotoretske, Prohres, Svyrydonivka, and Serhiivka.
| Ivanivka and the Ivanivka village council. Pokrovsk district, Donetsk region. |
Labels:
churches,
Donetsk region,
ecology,
Ivanivka,
monuments,
mosaic,
pond,
Prohres,
sculpture,
streets,
Vesele,
Vovcha
Wednesday, 23 June 2021
Where the Kazennyi Torets river begins
"A river begins from a small stream" - everyone knows the lines from the children's song. So where does the Kazennyi Torets river, an important blue highway of the Donetsk land, take its beginning?
Wednesday, 16 June 2021
Avdiivka. The Worked-Out Sand Quarry, a Recreation Zone
In the industrial Donbas, not rich in water resources, a worked-out sand quarry on the eastern side of Avdiivka has become a popular place of rest.
Wednesday, 9 June 2021
Lozova. The Druzhba Arboretum, a Green Friend
In modern towns, wholesale construction leaves less and less space for the green islands that produce oxygen and create saving shade. Ukraine has 57 arboretums, most of them created 20-40 years ago on the site of old forest parks. The Druzhba arboretum in the town of Lozova, Kharkiv region, was founded in the 1930s, and over its almost 100-year history it has changed its structure, its name, its status and its popularity.
Wednesday, 17 March 2021
The Suderman House in Zelene. An Estate That Was Lucky
A love of travel and discovery is born back in childhood, when moral values and spiritual needs are formed. It is very important to preserve cultural and historical heritage for young explorers and pioneers, to cultivate a sense of responsibility for preserving historical monuments. Memory is our strength in creating the future. Sadly, in recent years there has been no careful treatment of architectural and historical gems; many unique buildings and estates left to us by earlier generations have been irretrievably lost or spoiled beyond recognition by rebuilding. Every historical object is individual and carries the memory of a bygone era, and needs to be preserved and protected.
A one-of-a-kind example of cultural heritage has survived in the village of Zelene in the Dobropillia area.
Wednesday, 14 October 2020
Prosiana. The Kaolin Quarry 2020 and Other Sights
The rapid development of the mining industry brought with it the working of quarries, which after exploitation now stand abandoned, harming the surrounding environment, polluting water and air, and destroying the soil-and-vegetation layer.
Wednesday, 30 September 2020
Pokrovsk. The Yuvileinyi Park and Its Metamorphoses
The Yuvileinyi Park in Pokrovsk is one of the largest parks in Donetsk region. Its territory covers 26.8 hectares.
Wednesday, 10 June 2020
Sukha Balka. A Natural Monument and a 2006 Crash Memorial
Wednesday, 3 June 2020
The Sinna River. Why Are Our Rivers Disappearing?
5 June — World Environment Day
More and more often alarming signals ring out — rivers and wells are shallowing fast, streams are drying up, springs are silting over, blue mirrors are becoming overgrown with reeds. Why is this happening, and who is to blame? Once our rivers had crystal-clear water, but today they present a depressing sight.
| Myrnohrad. Donetsk region. A pond on the Sinna River in the Sinna gully |
Wednesday, 31 July 2019
Bila Tserkva. The 'Oleksandriia' Arboretum
The "Oleksandriia" Arboretum is a paradisiacal corner of nature, created by the elements — water, earth and air — and polished by the imagination and the hands of architects, gardeners and sculptors. Perhaps it is not the most hyped or first-rate of the monuments of landscape-garden art, but it is no less stunning, and in age, area and number of plants it is a record-holder in Ukraine.
| Bila Tserkva. The "Oleksandriia" Arboretum |
Friday, 6 October 2017
Wednesday, 30 August 2017
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