Central Slovenia Statistical Region




Statistical region in 26

















































Central Slovenia Statistical Region
Osrednjeslovenska statistična regija

Statistical region

Central Slovenia Statistical Region in Slovenia.svg
Municipalities
26
Largest city
Ljubljana
Area
 • Total
2,334 km2 (901 sq mi)
Population (2015)
 • Total
535,375
 • Density
230/km2 (590/sq mi)
Statistics
 • Households
212760
 • Employed
195075
 • Registered unemployed
2893
 • College/university students
21620
 • Regional GDP:
EUR 13.875 bn
(EUR 25,329 per capita)

The Central Slovenia Statistical Region[1][2][3][4] (Slovene: Osrednjeslovenska statistična regija) is a statistical region in central Slovenia.




Contents






  • 1 Geography


  • 2 Population


  • 3 Municipalities


  • 4 Economy


  • 5 Tourism


  • 6 Transportation


  • 7 Sources





Geography


This is the second-largest region in terms of territory. It has a total area of 2,334 km², with a central position and good traffic connections in all directions, and the country’s capital is located in it.



Population


The area is the most densely populated statistical region in Slovenia, with the largest number of inhabitants. The population in 2015 was 535,375.
It had the highest proportion of people between ages 25 and 64 with a post-secondary education.



Municipalities


The Central Slovenia Statistical Region comprises the following 25 municipalities:




  • Borovnica

  • Brezovica

  • Dobrepolje

  • Dobrova-Polhov Gradec

  • Dol pri Ljubljani

  • Domžale

  • Grosuplje

  • Horjul

  • Ig

  • Ivančna Gorica

  • Kamnik

  • Komenda

  • Ljubljana

  • Logatec

  • Log-Dragomer

  • Lukovica

  • Medvode

  • Mengeš

  • Moravče

  • Škofljica

  • Šmartno pri Litiji

  • Trzin

  • Velike Lašče

  • Vodice

  • Vrhnika



The municipality of Litija was part of the region until January 2015; it became part of the Central Sava Statistical Region in 2015.[citation needed]



Economy


As the economically most developed region, in 2012 it generated 27 times more gross domestic product than the Central Sava Statistical Region, or more than a third of the national GDP. In 2012 the region recorded 98 new companies per 10,000 population (the highest number of new companies was recorded in the Coastal–Karst Statistical Region; namely, 113 per 10,000 population). At the same time, this region had one of the highest five-year survival rates of new companies (55%). According to the labour migration index (126.0), this region was very labour oriented. That region's importance for employment is also confirmed by the fact that the number of jobs in the region is much larger than the number of employed persons living in it. Earnings of persons employed in this region are the highest in the country: in 2013 the average net earnings in the country amounted to EUR 997, whereas in this region they were over EUR 90 higher.


Employment structure: 69.7% services, 28.1% industry, 2.2% agriculture.



Tourism


It attracts 13.2% of the total number of tourists in Slovenia, most being visitors from abroad who visit Ljubljana (90.7%).



Transportation



  • Length of motorways: 169 km

  • Length of other roads: 3,540 km



Sources





  1. ^ OECD. 2012. OECD Environmental Performance Reviews: Slovenia 2012. OECD Publishing, p. 27.


  2. ^ Gortnar, Anica. 2014. Povezanost prometnih nesreč z različnimi vremenskimi razmerami (bachelor's thesis). Ljubljana: University of Ljubljana, Department of Geography, p. 59.


  3. ^ Lapuh, Lucija. 2016. Measuring the Impact of the Recession on Slovenian Statistical Regions and their Ability to Recover. Acta geographica Slovenica 56(2): 247–256, pp. 252ff.


  4. ^ Boršič, Darja, & Alenka Kavkler. 2009. Modeling Unemployment Duration in Slovenia Using Cox Regression Models. Transition Studies Review 54(1): 145–156, p. 148.





Coordinates: 46°03′00″N 14°31′00″E / 46.05000°N 14.51667°E / 46.05000; 14.51667







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