Berezniki is a large city in the north of the Perm Territory, the
center of the chemical industry. Berezniki were built up mainly in
the 1930s and were not of great interest to the traveler.
Nevertheless, it is almost impossible to pass them on the way to
Usolye, moreover, it is very likely that you will have to spend the
night there. If you have a few extra hours of time, you can spend
them looking at the Stalinist architecture of the center of the
Berezniki church, and for quite amateurs there are houses with
cracks in the walls, formed due to grunting and industrial landscape
to check. The latter, by the way, in a certain amount come through
the Kama from Usolye.
Berezniki is a rather old industrial
city, but it carefully hides its history. The settlements on the
left bank of the Kama opposite the Usolye, apparently, date back to
the 16th century and were originally associated with salt mines. One
of them is the village of Zyryanka, where the Church of John the
Baptist, the oldest building in Berezniki (mid-18th century), still
stands, but threatens to collapse. In 1883, the first soda plant in
Russia was built on the outskirts of the village. Its appearance
preceded the opening in 1879 of the railway from Chusovoy - the
second railway in the Urals).
The village of the old soda
factory, known as "Little Belgium", could have been a good city
landmark, but now it has disappeared into the industrial area and is
practically inaccessible. The official and at the same time no less
romantic name of this village, Berezovy Ostrov, gave its name to the
city, which in 1932 was taken from all the surrounding villages and
the county town of Dedyukhin, which was subsequently flooded by the
Kama Reservoir. The construction of Berezniki was connected with the
project of an underground deposit of potash salts, but, unlike
neighboring Solikamsk, here it is not limited to salt mining. The
Berezniki chemical plant, aptly named by Paustovsky the "republic of
chemistry", produces a wide range of products, in the case of a
small amount contained in the ammonia and acid rooms. Connect the
petals one by one to the crucibles. When he appeared, Konstantin
Paustovsky appeared, describing these events in the story “The Giant
on the Kama” (“Salt of the Earth”), and Var Shalamov devoted his
anti-Roman “Vishera” to the frightening details of the local camp
life (at the construction plant, prisoner labor was actively used).
Bereznikov's industry looks infernal. Its negative impact on the
environment does not limit harmful emissions into the atmosphere.
Mistakes in the extraction of salt led to the flooding of the mine,
which has its own unpleasant features here: water is washed out of
the salt rock, which leads to soil failures. The first trial of 2007
was also named after most people. Later, three appeared, three
tested drugs destroyed the railway station, which they had still
tried to save before. Everyone strives to eliminate the failures -
they failed the sump, and further develop the situation in the
remaining situation.
In Berezniki (in the western part of the city, between the center and
Kama) there are a huge number of industrial enterprises that create
interesting industrial landscapes. Apparently, there is no point in
specifically looking for them: it is enough to look around, for example,
on the road to Usolye or to the Church of St. John the Baptist.
1
Church of John the Baptist, Kotovsky Street, 23 (You can only get there
on foot, along Lenin Avenue to its southern end (Reshetov Square), then
to the left along Maxim Gorky Street and further along the only open
passage). The church was built in 1757 with the money of the Stroganovs
in the village of Zyryanka, where they had their salt mines. The fields
were closed due to exhaustion in 1772, but the village remained (it was
located on the right bank of the Zyryanka River and separated from the
church by a pond), and in the 1930s it became part of the city of
Berezniki. The church was built in the baroque style typical for the
middle of the 18th century. In 1933 it was closed, in 1991 it was
reopened, and in 2013 it was closed again due to an emergency condition
- cracks appeared due to soil failures in Berezniki. While the church
stands and is available for external inspection, but what will happen
next is not entirely clear.
2 Stalinist architecture. Berezniki
was originally built up in the 1930s, and a complete ensemble of
Stalinist architecture has been preserved here, from constructivism (for
example, the Avangard cinema and the hospital on Demenev Street - bypass
the main building on the right) to frank Empire style. The best examples
are on Lenin Avenue and on Pyatiletki Street.
3 Ground failures.
In the past few years, Berezniki has begun sinking soil associated with
excessive and poorly calculated underground workings. They are mainly
concentrated in the area of the railway station. You will not be allowed
to look at them, since all the dips are fenced off with fences, but you
can look at the destruction of houses near the dip zone. For example,
houses in the area of Reshetov Square (the southern end of Lenin Avenue)
have been evicted, surrounded by fences, and huge cracks are clearly
visible on them.
4 Little Belgium (Former residential village at
the soda factory). The city of Berezniki began with the settlement of
the same name for visitors, built at the end of the 19th century at a
soda factory. The two-story red brick buildings were built according to
individual projects by an architectural bureau led by Alexander
Turchevich. The village has been preserved to some extent, and now it
houses the research laboratory of the plant. It is believed that the
name "Little Industrial Belgium" was coined by Boris Pasternak, who got
here in 1916, in connection with the similarity with the factory
villages of Belgium and the fact that one of the founders of the plant,
Ernest Solvay, was a Belgian. Now the village is located on the
territory of the plant, free access is impossible. They say that the old
buildings are shown as part of a tour of the museum of JSC "Uralkali".
5 Trinity Church (1688). It was built at the end of the 17th century
near the salt mines in the village of Lenva, now part of the city of
Berezniki. Actually, at first it was a residential building of the
Shustovs, who owned the Lenvin crafts, but after a lawsuit with the
Stroganovs, the Shustovs were expelled from their homes, and the house
was converted into a church. What has come down to us is a red-brick
ruins in the middle of a deserted peninsula on the Kama.
1 Berezniki Historical and Art Museum. I.F. Konovalova, st. Lenina,
43. Wed 11:00–18:00, Thu 13:00–21:00, Fri–Sun 11:00–18:00. Historical
and art collection.
2 Museum of School No. 1. The childhood of the
first President of Russia B.N. Yeltsin. His father was repressed and
served his sentence on the construction of the Volga-Don Canal, after
which he was sent to Berezniki. In the school where Boris Nikolayevich
studied in 1945-1949, a small museum with his personal belongings and
rare photographs was opened.
3 Museum of OAO Uralkali, st. Sverdlov,
35a. ☎ +7 (3424) 29-59-75, +7 (3424) 29-59-77. Visit by request. A
modern and highly interactive museum dedicated to salt and its mining.
Unlike the Museum of the History of Salt in Solikamsk, you will not be
shown old fixtures and breweries here, but there are models of modern
mines and units operating in them, as well as sculptures made from
potassium-magnesium ores. One of the best industrial museums in Russia.
By plane
Through Perm; Aeroport Bereznikov not private. There is a
direct bus from the Perm airport three times a day to Berezniki,
timetable.
By train
The Berezniki railway station is closed
due to sinkholes. For freight trains, a Berezniki bypass has been built,
and passenger trains go to the dead-end station Kaliynaya, 10 km from
the city. Electricity 4 times in Denmark in the direction of Kizel, from
where you can leave for Chusovoy or Perm. This path is suitable for
those who are interested in the dying industrial cities of the Perm
Territory. Everyone else can save time and nerves by taking advantage of
the direct bus. The long-distance Solikamsk–Ekaterinburg train passes
Berezniki and does not stop anywhere in the vicinity of the city.
1 Potash station. Adjacent to one of the Uralkali mines. Bus number
21 runs to the city several times a day, the terminal of which is called
BKRU-2, it is located next to the factory checkpoint. Station
"Kaliynaya" is the terminal for passengers of electric trains. It is
possible to use the electric circuits of the Chusovogo and the Permi
with Perezadkoy in the Ugléural Region. Passage to the station through
the courtyard of the only residential four-story building that is
visible directly from the bus stop. In addition to 21 buses, a bus owned
by Uralkali also runs on the same route. Traveling on it is free.
2
Berezniki-Sorting, pos. Railway. The last stop of the trains before
Kaliynaya. From here, it is somewhat easier to get into the city, since
buses No. 142 and 221 run on average once an hour, pu 45 minutes.
By bus
Buses from Perm go a little more than three hours, they
run quite regularly, about once an hour, the fare costs about 350
rubles. These autobuses are allowed to be sent to the home and to the
autobus. On the contrary, passing buses to Solikamsk, Krasnovishersk,
Cherdyn and Nyrob travel along the eastern outskirts of Berezniki and
may not stop there. You can get to the historical part of Usolye
(popularly known as Staroe Usolye) by bus: bus to Pyskor, No. 105, or
No. 23 from pl. Pervostroiteley or No. 527 and from the Okolitsa
microdistrict. Suburban bus 141 goes to Solikamsk, departing from the
same bus station; less than an hour on the way. A popular bus stop in
Berezniki is the Lenin Palace of Culture.
You can also leave in
western and southeastern directions. Buses to Kudymkar run 2-3 times a
day to the west. There are buses to Chusovoy and Lysva to the southeast
with approximately the same regularity, and besides them there are t
local buses to Kizel, from where you can continue moving in the
direction of Chusovoy.
3 Bus station, st. Demeneva (next to the
former railway station). ☎ +7 (3424) 29-07-07. Current timetables are
available on the station's website. According to some reports, there are
also commercial routes that depart from the same square near the former
railway station, but are not related to the bus station and, therefore,
are not reflected in its schedule.
By car
From Perm, the road
is of good quality, in places with divided lanes. Then she goes to
Solikamsk, Cherdyn and Krasnovishersk.
On the ship
There is no
regular passenger navigation along the Kama, and you won’t be able to
easily approach a crack in the city. Several times a year, cruise ships
come to Berezniki, tourists are transferred to buses and taken to
Solikamsk or Usolye. In summer, on weekends, there are pleasure trips
along the Kama.
4 River port, at the end of the street.
Papanintsev (6 km from the center).
The city has a fairly extensive bus and trolleybus network, the fare in the city is 25 rubles (2019). The city is quite long, and you will most likely need buses or trolleybuses. Timetables and routes.
In the area of Sovetskaya Square there is a shopping center TSUM, where you can find shops of various profiles.
1 Boutique confectionery "Gabriel" , st. Gagarin, 16 (center).
9:00–22:00. French-style confectionery, no matter how paradoxical it may
sound in Berezniki. Locals recommend.
2 Cafe Maslenitsa, st.
Pyatiletki, 34 (center). 10:00–23:00. Self-service cafe, they bake good
pancakes.
3 Cafe-grill "Gogol-Mogol", st. Pyatiletki, 116a (near
the hotel "Aelita"). 12:00–24:00, Fri and Sat until 2:00. Apparently,
one of the best cafes in Berezniki. Nice interior, there are musical
performances and themed evenings. On weekdays, the cafe promises
breakfast from 7 am, although it is not entirely clear how they are
compatible with the stated opening hours.
4 TSUM, st. Pyatiletki, 41
(city center). There is a food court on the top floor. There is nothing
particularly outstanding there, but you can eat quite normally: not only
fast food, but also food to order (without service).
1 Berezka Hotel, 47a Lenin Ave. ☎ +7 (3424) 20-95-96, +7 (3424)
26-43-43. From 200 rubles/person, double room: 1900 rubles. An economy
class hotel offering beds in 4- and 8-bed rooms, as well as separate
rooms for two.
2 Berezniki Hotel, pl. Sovetskaya, 3. ☎ +7 (3424)
23-53-17. The cheapest room: 1500 rubles, renovated rooms: from 3000
rubles. The Soviet-era building is being gradually renovated and, like
many Russian hotels, contains rooms of completely different levels at
equally different prices. Conflicting reviews, especially regarding
breakfast. WiFi.
3 Hotel "Aelita", st. Pyatiletki, 116a (Eastern end
of the city, you can get from the center, for example, by trolleybuses
5, 7). ✉ ☎ +7 (3424) 20-20-90. Single: 2200 rubles, double: 2400 rubles.
An ordinary apartment building in which 40 apartments have been
converted into hotel rooms. Accordingly, each room has a kitchen with a
refrigerator. WiFi is working. There is no online booking, you need to
write by e-mail. The two entrances are not connected and represent two
different hotels, although the booking is shared, and in which entrance
you booked a room, you will not be told.
4 Pride hotel, Bolshevik
pr. 5. ☎ +7 (3424) 20-10-12. From 3500 rub. Small private hotel with
good but not cheap rooms.
5 Hotel "Edem", Lomonosov St., 149
(Located in the "Abramovo" area. There are several routes to the center,
covering different parts of the city.). ☎ +73424256060. around the
clock. from 2460 rub. It occupies half of the renovated building of the
former hostel. In the second half of the house are residential
apartments. The hotel has a restaurant. WiFi.
The city got its name from the Berezniki salt plant, and the fishery was called "Berezniki" because it was located on Beryozov Island.
The first Russian settlements on the territory of the
city appeared in the 16th-17th centuries on the basis of salt mines.
For the first time in 1570 the village of Zyryanka is mentioned. In
1579, Abramovo was founded - the first Russian settlement on the
territory of the modern city; in the same year, the repairs of the
Chipmunks (Semino) were first mentioned. In 1670 a settlement
appeared, and later the mountain town of Dedyukhin. In the 17th
century, a number of settlements were formed near the salt pans -
Lyonva, Berezniki, Veretie, etc.
From an article by O.D
Gaisin: “The most important milestone in the history of the future
city of Berezniki was the emergence in August 1883 in the Perm
province on the left bank of the Kama, opposite Usolye, the first
soda factory in Russia by the Perm merchant II Lyubimov. The
Berezniki Soda Plant laid the foundation for modern Berezniki. The
appearance of the area is changing, on the left bank of the Kama,
opposite Usolye, by order of I.I.Lyubimov, the architectural and
technical bureau of A. B. Turchevich designs a factory settlement
with residential buildings, a school, a hotel and a theater. In a
short time, by the beginning of the 20th century, a residential
settlement of a soda factory was built. Boris Pasternak, who came to
Berezniki on business, in a letter to SP Bobrov dated June 24, 1916,
calls the plant "Lyubimov, Solve and Co" and the village under it "a
small industrial Belgium". The Bereznikovsky soda plant JSC
"Lyubimov, Solve and K." after its nationalization by the decree of
the Supreme Council of the National Economy of September 28, 1918,
was transformed in 1923 into the Bereznikovsky exemplary soda plant
(combine) named after V. I. Lenin. "
The origin of the city
was also caused by the unique (one of the richest in the world)
Verkhnekamskoe deposit of potassium and magnesium salts. Directly on
the territory of the city are the Bereznikovsky and Durymansky areas
of the field with the balance reserves of potash salts of 2.4
billion tons.
On March 20, 1932, a meeting of the Presidium
of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of the RSFSR was
held, where the creation of a new city was documented (protocol No.
10). We listened to the draft resolution of the Presidium of the
All-Russian Central Executive Committee "On the unification of the
city of Usolye with the workers' settlements: Veretia, Dedyukhin,
Lyonva, Ust-Zyryanka and Churtan of the Bereznikovsky district of
the Ural region into one city of Berezniki with the expansion of its
urban boundaries."
The Presidium of the All-Russian Central
Executive Committee of the RSFSR decided:
1. G. Usolye and the
workers' settlements of Veretia, Dedyukhin, Lenva, Ust-Zyryanka and
Churtan of the Bereznikovsky District of the Ural Region to merge
into one city. To name the united city Berezniki.
2. The urban
boundaries of the united city of Berezniki include the adjacent
settlements with their estates and land: the village of Berezniki,
art. Usolskaya Perm Railway and a pier of the same name on the Kama
River, the village of Zyryanka, the village of Kamen (Sergiev), the
village of Basevo and the newly emerged village on the territory of
the agricultural Usolsky combine.
3. With regard to the
assignment of the name "Berezniki" to the united city, submit it for
approval by the Presidium of the Central Executive Committee of the
USSR and, upon approval ... publish. "
This decision was due
to the fact that the above-mentioned settlements were in close
proximity to each other, the workers of these settlements were
mainly engaged in the construction of the firstborn of the chemical
industry - a chemical plant. From the merger of these settlements
into a single city, the importance of the City Council has grown
immeasurably, and the management of the city economy has also
improved. In the first five-year plan, Berezniki turned into a major
center of the chemical industry. On the territory of the city, the
construction of the giant of the chemical industry of the USSR - the
Bereznikovsky chemical plant was completed, after the Great
Patriotic War, a new branch of the mining industry - potash - was
developed.
With the abolition of the Ural region in 1934, the
city became part of the formed Sverdlovsk region, when the Perm
region (now the region) was separated from it in 1938, it was
included in its structure.
During the Great Patriotic War,
the city fought the enemy, releasing everything necessary for the
front and recruiting military units of the Red Army.
With the
beginning of the war, Berezniki's industrial enterprises switched to
the production of military products, which were produced both by
local factories and factories, and by those evacuated from the
western regions of the country.
And on the fronts during the war
years, thousands of citizens took part in hostilities.
Back
in the pre-war years (November 1939), with its headquarters in Perm,
the 112th Infantry Division of the Ural Military District was formed
(in June 1941, the 22nd Army was formed on its base).
The 524th
Infantry Regiment, which was part of the division (commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel Apakidze Valentin Andreevich), was stationed in
Berezniki, and was staffed in a significant part by residents of the
city.
In mid-June 1941, units of the division began to redeploy to the
Western Special Military District. With the beginning of the war,
the 112th Rifle Division took up defensive positions along the right
bank of the Western Dvina River from Kraslava (Latvia) to Drissa
(Belarus) and entered into battle with German troops on June 26,
1941. Then there were heavy defensive battles in the north of
Belarus, in the area of the Polotsk UR and near Nevel.
At
Nevel, the division, including the 524th Rifle Regiment, was
completely surrounded, from which less than 1/3 of the personnel
managed to get out.
The 112th Rifle Division with its units,
occupying a defensive zone on the right flank of the Western Front,
held back the onslaught of superior enemy forces for more than three
weeks.
From November 4, 1959 to February 1, 1963, Berezniki
was the administrative center of the Berezniki region.
On
February 5, 1971, the city was awarded the Order of the Red Banner
of Labor.
In 1976, on the lands of the city (9 km from the
development zone), the Yurchukskoye oil field with initial balance
reserves of 37.1 million tons has been discovered, and since 1977
has been operated. Annual production of the field is 335 thousand
tons of oil. A deposit of silicate sands Zayachya Gorka (balance
reserves of 10.7 million m³, production of 276 thousand m³) is being
developed, the Sukhanovskoye clay deposit (reserves of 2.1 million
m³) is planned to be developed, and the PGM deposit (2 million m³)
is a reserve.
The average annual air temperature is 0.9°C
Relative humidity -
74.2%
Average wind speed - 3.2 m/s
The climate of the city is
temperate continental with severe long winters and warm short summers.
During the whole year, breakthroughs from the north of cold arctic air
masses are possible. The number of days without sun is 109. The duration
of stable frosts is 136 days, from the first decade of November to the
third decade of March. The territory of Berezniki belongs to the zone of
sufficient moisture. The average rainfall per year is 829 mm. Snow cover
appears in the second decade of October, and disappears in the third
decade of April. The prevailing wind direction is south.
In mid-October 2006, one of the BKRU-1 mines of OJSC Uralkali was
flooded. In the middle of summer (at the end of July 2007), a failure
formed over the workings. The line of the federal railway fell into the
failure zone, the traffic on which had to be closed for a long time. The
construction of a new railway bypassing dangerous sections was completed
only at the end of 2009, until that time a temporary reserve road was
operated with great difficulty. Not far from the failure zone (less than
1 km) were residential buildings.
On November 25, 2010, in the
city on the territory of the station, a new failure of the subgrade 20
meters deep, 50 meters wide and 50 meters long was formed. One of the
train cars fell into it. According to the press service of Russian
Railways, signaling, centralization and communication cable lines, 4
contact network supports, 3 turnouts and the first track of the freight
fleet were disabled. The management of JSC Russian Railways sent appeals
to JSC GALURGIYA, the Mining Institute of the Ural Branch of the Russian
Academy of Sciences and JSC Uralkali in order to confirm the stability
of the railway infrastructure at Berezniki station and the possibility
of its further use. On November 28, 2010, the operation of the Berezniki
station was suspended. On November 29, 2010, the failure reached a size
of 100 by 40 meters. The operational headquarters of Russian Railways is
working at the scene of the incident. On December 1, 2010, from 6:00
Moscow time, taking into account the preparatory work, the movement of
trains outside the danger zone was resumed at the station. On June 22,
2011, the size of the failure is 117 by 70 meters with a maximum depth
of about 90 meters. In 2011, another sinkhole formed near the second
sinkhole near the railway station.
Berezniki is distinguished by an excessive concentration of
industrial potential and especially heavy industry, its basic
industries. 13.8% of industrial and production fixed assets of the
region are concentrated in the city's economy. The enterprises of the
chemical complex account for 87.3% of fixed assets and 79.2% of the
industrial products of Berezniki, the fuel and energy complex,
respectively, 8.2% and 8.8%, while the complex for the production of
consumer goods combines 1% of the funds and produces 6 .7% of industrial
output. Mechanical engineering is poorly developed (1.2% of the funds
and industrial output of the city).
A number of industrial
enterprises of the city are (and officially recognized) monopolists in
the Russian market. These are:
Branch "Azot" "JSC "UCC URALCHEM"
(ammonium nitrate, urea and other nitrogen-containing fertilizers);
JSC "Beraton" (bankrupt and liquidated);
AVISMA, a branch of PJSC
VSMPO-AVISMA Corporation (titanium sponge and titanium powders, metallic
magnesium, magnesium alloys and products, chemical products);
PJSC
"Uralkali" (the only producer of potash fertilizers in the country since
2011, after the merger with OJSC "Silvinit").
A significant part
of the production is exported. For example, the export of PJSC
"Corporation VSMPO-AVISMA" is about 20 million US dollars per year (5.4%
of the region's foreign trade deliveries).
In 2009, for
manufacturing enterprises, the volume of shipped goods of their own
production, performed works and services on their own amounted to 45.1
billion rubles.
Berezniki is one of the 12 largest centers of
concentrated construction in the Urals with an initial volume of work
performed of about 100 million rubles. (in 1989 prices). The largest
construction organization is the Bereznikihimstroy trust.
Industrial enterprises and industrial infrastructure facilities form
three industrial zones:
western (BKPRU-1 PJSC Uralkali, OJSC
Azot, OJSC Berezniki Soda Plant, etc.)
Northern ("AVISMA" branch of
PJSC "Corporation VSMPO-AVISMA", etc.)
northeastern (BKPRU-4 PJSC
Uralkali)
At the end of 2016, there were 2374 enterprises and
organizations in the city, which employed 49.8 thousand people. The
average salary of Berezniki residents in 2016 was 37.4 thousand rubles.
Three thermal power plants were built in the city to supply industrial enterprises and the population: Bereznikovskaya CHPP-2, Bereznikovskaya CHPP-4, Bereznikovskaya CHPP-10.
The city is characterized by a developed social infrastructure. The
housing stock is 300.8 thousand m² of total area, including 94.8% of the
socialized fund. The level of improvement of the socialized and
cooperative housing stock (share of equipped living space, in%): water
supply 99.4; sewerage 99.4; central heating 99.5; bath or shower 96.3;
gas 94.0; hot water supply 99.2. 83% of citizens have separate
apartments, 8.5% live in communal apartments, 4.8% live in dormitories,
3.6% occupy their own house.
There are 219 retail trade
enterprises operating in the city (including 164 stores with a trading
area of 30,120 m² and 55 tents, 211 catering establishments (18 thousand
seats, 281 of them in the suburban area). 22 enterprises operate in
Berezniki communications (1992) and automatic telephone exchanges with a
total capacity of 9.1 thousand numbers.In terms of telephone penetration
(33.5 devices per 100 families), the city is significantly ahead of the
average regional indicator (29.1).The city has the 2nd regional
hospital. institutions - about 3040 units, doctors - 832, nurses - 2160.
There is a drama theater, drama theater "Benefis".
The education system includes a branch of the Perm National Research
Polytechnic University, a branch of the Perm State University, a
representative office of the Russian State Vocational Pedagogical
University, 4 secondary specialized educational institutions (a
polytechnic college (899 students, 41 teachers), a medical school (533
and 83 respectively), a construction college (661 and 30), a music
school, lyceum No. 1, about 30 general education schools, 8 vocational
schools and 102 preschool institutions (12,656 places, 3,817 employees)
Among those over 15 years old, 24.2% have higher or secondary special
education (1989) Among the employed population, the share of specialists
is 22.2%.
Berezniki is the second largest scientific center in
the Perm region. Scientific organizations of the city have (1991) the
main means of scientific activity for 7.8 million rubles, including 2.1
million rubles. - machinery and equipment (in 1989 prices), the
organizations employ about eight hundred employees (including 309 have
higher education, 35 of them are candidates of science).
Main
scientific institutions: Russian Institute of Titanium and Magnesium
(200 employees, including 23 Candidates of Science, 2.9 million rubles
of fixed assets, scientific divisions of PO Soda (28 employees), PO Azot
(22 employees, including including 1 candidate of sciences).
Printed publications
"Berezniki Worker" - four times a week (the
oldest edition, since 2004 owned by PJSC Uralkali)
"Bereznikovskaya
Nedelya" - a weekly (supplement to the newspaper "Bereznikovsky
Rabochiy", an independent legal entity and registered as a media outlet
since 2005, owned by OJSC "Uralkali")
Vecherniye Berezniki is a
weekly magazine (founder and publisher - OOO Publishing House Merchant
Tarasov Printing House)
"A week. RU" - a weekly (owned by JSC "Azot")
"Novaya Gazeta-1" - a weekly (publication of the city administration, in
March 2008 the issue was discontinued)
“Vsya Reklama” is a weekly
advertising and informational newspaper (founded by LLC “Press-MAYAK”),
electronic version on the website
"Youth Portal" - a weekly youth
advertising and information newspaper (founder - LLC "Press-MAYAK"),
electronic version on the website
“Another City Newspaper” - comes
out irregularly (private publication, founder - Kovbasyuk V.V.)
"Verkhnekamye" - AiF regional supplement, weekly (out of print)
"Gorodskaya Gazeta" - a weekly (owned by JSC "Uralkali") - closed in
November 2014
“On the Wave” is a newspaper-magazine published twice a
month, published by Vladimir Potekhin since September 2014
"Novaya
Gorodskaya" - weekly, published by the former team of "Gorodskaya
Gazeta" since December 2014