Institutions

Asociatia „Centrul de Informare si Documentare pentru Integrare Europeana si Dezvoltare Durabila” Braila, este organizatia constituita in anul 2005, la initiativa Consiliului Judetean Braila, la care au aderat consilile locale de pe raza judetului Braila. Asociatia este o entitate juridica de drept privat ce are in prezent 35 de membri si promoveaza interesele colectivitatilor locale din judetul Braila in contextul stabilirii relatiilor de cooperare cu institutii publice si private din tara si strainatate, precum si a practicilor si conceptelor europene pentru dezvoltare durabila. Asociatia C.I.D.I.E.D.D. Braila furnizeaza autoritatilor publice locale si companiilor private o gama complexa de servicii dupa cum urmeaza: elaborarea studiilor, planurilor si strategiilor de dezvoltare a comunitatilor locale, regionale; elaborarea cererilor de finantare in vederea accesarii fondurilor de la Comunitatea Europeana sau din partea Guvernului Romaniei; acordarea de consultanta si asistenta tehnica tuturor entitatilor locale si regionale in vederea accesarii si implementarii de programe cu finantare nerambursabila/rambursabila; management de proiect; informare privind toate domeniile de activitate ale Uniunii Europene; formare profesionala a adultilor; realizarea Buletinului Informativ lunar pentru administratiile publice locale si IMM-uri; organizarea de cursuri, seminarii, conferinte, schimburi de experienta si nu numai, in domeniul administratiei publice locale prin abordarea problemelor legate de dezvoltarea locala si regionala in cadrul politicii comunitare.

Asociatia "Grupul Local pentru Promovarea Dezvoltării Integrate a Zonei Pescărești a Județului Brăila este o organizație non-guvernamentală și non-profit, cu personalitate juridică, ce s-a constituit în anul 2011 cu scopul susținerii dezvoltării integrate a Zonei Pescărești a județului Brăila.

"Județul Brăila este situat în sud-estul Romaniei, în Câmpia Română și se întinde pe o suprafață de 4766 km pătrați, Insula Mare a Brăilei reprezintând 2% din suprafața întregii țări. Cu o terasă și un chei natural la care se adaugă malul adânc al fluviului din dreptul orasului, Brăila a fost primul port maritim al Dunării, devenind, la peste 100 de ani de la amenajarea Brațului Sulina, ultimul loc de acostare al navelor maritime, sosite din orice colț al lumii. Conform tratatului Codex Latinus Parisinus, Brăila este prezentată ca Baradigo “loc deșert în care locuiesc numai pescarii”, aceasta fiind una din formele numelui ilustrat în hărțile vremurilor. Județul Brăila poate oferi turișitlor veritabile atracții cum ar fi un fond peisagistic de pescuit și de vânatoare, agreement pe Dunăre și în zonele protejate, gastronomie pescărească și specifică etniilor ce s-au stabilit de-a lungul vremurilor în oraș, manifestari culturale, etnografice și de folclor și nu numai."

Pescarii din Brăila reuniți într-o asociație

Chiscani Commune City Hall. The commune is located on the bank of the Danube, immediately upstream of the city of Brăila. The national roads DN2B, which connects Brăila to Buzău and DN21, which connects Brăila to Slobozia, pass through the commune. Near Vărsătura, from DN22, the county road DJ212 branches, which passes through the village of residence and leads along the Danube to the south to Tichilești, Berteștii de Jos and further to Mihail Kogălniceanu (the last one in Ialomița county).

The commune is located in the eastern part of the county, on both banks of the Danube arm that delimits the Great Island of Brăila, at a distance of 24 km from Brăila. It borders Tichilești commune to the north, Unirea commune to the west and Tufești commune to the south. In the western part at about 4 km is the European Road E584, and in the eastern part at about 1.5 km stretches in all its splendor the Danube River. There is a BAC crossing point over the Danube in the Big Island of Brăila. The commune is crossed by the county road DJ212, which connects it to the north of Chiscani (where it ends in DN21) and to the south of Victoria and Mihail Kogălniceanu (the last in Ialomița county, where it ends in DN2A. In Gropeni, from DJ212 the road branches county DJ255A, which connects it to the west of Unirea (where it intersects with DN21) and Traian (where it ends in DN2B).

Măxineni Village City Hall General presentation Măxineni is a village in Brăila County, Muntenia, Romania, consisting of the villages of Corbu Nou, Corbu Vechi, Latinu, Măxineni (residence) and Voinești. Settlement The village is located in the northwest of the county, on the right bank of the Siret (which forms the border with Galati county), at the mouth of Buzău. It is crossed by the DN23 road that connects the cities of Brăila and Focșani. In the village of Latinu, from this road branches the county road DJ202B, which goes on the right bank of Buzău, to the southwest, to Scorțaru Nou, and further south to Gemenele. History At the end of the 19th century, the commune was part of the Marginea de Jos network of Râmnicu Sărat county and consisted only of the village of residence, with 1393 inhabitants. In the commune there was a steam mill and a mixed school with 90 students, founded in 1878. The only church in the commune was the Măxineni monastery, built by the ruler of Wallachia Matei Basarab in 1638 and maintained at that time by the Eforia of Civil Hospitals. At that time, on the current territory of the commune, the functioning and Corbu commune (in the same net), and Latinu commune, in Vădeni net from Brăila county. The commune of Corbu consisted of the hamlets of Corbu and Chioveanu, with a population of 1540 inhabitants. There was a church built in 1868 and a mixed school with 73 students (including 9 girls), opened in 1870. The commune of Latinu consisted of the villages Latinu Vechi (founded in 1836) and Latinu Nou (where they moved in 1861 inhabitants of Old Latin following the floods caused by the river Buzau), taken a total of 601 inhabitants. In the commune of Latinu there is a church dating from 1865 and a mixed school with 26 students. In 1925, Măxineni commune had 1259 inhabitants, and Corbu commune - 1065; both being part of the Măicănești network of Rm. Sărat county. The commune of Latinu consisted of the villages of Gurgueți, Latinu Nou, Latinu Vechi, Oancea and Voinești, with 652 inhabitants; it is part of the Silistraru network of Brăila county. In 1950, the communes of Măxineni and Corbu were assigned to the Măicănești district of the Putna region and then (after 1952) of the Galați region. In 1956, they moved to Brăila district in the Galați region, a district of which Latinu commune was part since 1950. In 1968, the communes of Latinu and Corbu were abolished, and the villages of Corbu Nou, Corbu Vechi, Latinu and Voinești, which made them up, were transferred to Măxineni communes. Tourist attractions In Măxineni commune there is Măxineni Monastery, classified as an architectural monument of national interest. The church is located on the banks of the Siret, 9 km north-northeast of the village of Măxineni and was built in 1636–1637 and rebuilt in 1859 and 2004. The monastery, attested for the first time on September 2, 1637, was built on the site of an older wooden church, after, during a military incursion, the ruler of Wallachia noticed the strategic importance of the area. The monastery was listed by Matei Basarab, in the solemn deed of November 27, 1640, among the great founders. The construction works lasted until June 25, 1651, when the church was consecrated. Otherwise, in Măxineni commune there are two other objectives included in the list of historical monuments from Brăila county as historical monuments of local interest. One is classified as an architectural monument, an ensemble of popular architecture from the village of Corbu Vechi, delimited by the perimeter of the houses of Nicolae Chirpac, Ion Dănilă and Virgil Sandu. The other is classified as an archeological site, located 500 m from the mouth of the Buzău, near the village of Voinești. The site comprises a settlement and a necropolis dating from the 16th - 17th centuries.

Comuna se află în zona centrală a județului și este traversată de șoseaua națională DN22, ce leagă Brăila de Râmnicu Sărat. La Movila Miresii, acest drum se intersectează cu șoseaua județeană DJ202B, care o leagă spre sud de Traian și spre nord de Gemenele și Scorțaru Nou. Prin extremitatea sudică a comunei trece calea ferată Buzău–Brăila, pe care este deservită de stația Urleasca. Pe teritoriul comunei se află patru lacuri: Lacul Sărat, Seaca, Lutu Alb și Opreanu.

Stancuta Village Hall About Names of localities under administration: Stanca, Polizeşti, Cuza-Vodă Geographical location: The locality is located in the southeastern part of Brăila county, in the Danube meadow, at a distance of 45 km from Brăila Municipality. Area specific activities: Fish farming, Rice cultivation, Cereal cultivation, Forestry, Beekeeping, Animal husbandry, Agrotourism. Tourist objectives: Danube River, Crafna Arm, Crăcănel Island, Orbu Arm, Orbu Island, Vâlciu Arm. Investment projects: • Revitalization and capitalization of the community identity by arranging an information point in Stăncuța locality • Rehabilitation of roads and sidewalks in Cuza-Voda • Bridge on an agricultural road over the Călmățui River in Cuza-Vodă locality, Stăncuța commune • Rehabilitation and consolidation works at the church "Entrance of the Mother of God in the Church" in Stăncuța • Arrangement of a fishing shelter in Stăncuța commune, Brăila county, in order to support the development of infrastructure and services specific to the fishing sector • Integrated waste management system in Brăila county • Sewerage in centralized system and treatment plant in Stăncuța locality - under construction • Development of fish farming activity within the Stăncuța Fishermen's Association • Establishment of a drinking water supply system with a length of 4600 ml in Stanca and Polizești.

Traian Village City Hall. Short history Traian (formerly Muftiu) is the village of residence of the commune of the same name in Brăila County, Muntenia, Romania. Between 1417-1829 it was part of the Brăila District (Kaza Ibrail) of the Ottoman Empire. The village has its origins in the Ottoman period of the Brăila district. At that time, he was called Muftiu, from the rank of mufti Deli-Mola, an assistant of the pasha from Brăila. The village took the name of Traian after returning to Wallachia after the Russo-Turkish war of 1828–1829. At the end of the 19th century, it was a village of Silistraru commune and had 564 inhabitants; in the village there was a church and a mixed school founded in 1882. The village separated from Silistraru commune in 1913, forming Traian commune. One of the personalities from this village is General Eugen Badalan. Tourist opportunities Within the locality of Traian there are geographical points of tourist interest, the Local Council and the City Hall being directly involved in their promotion in order to determine the increase in the number of tourists and the interest shown for these points of attraction. Among the most interesting tourist attractions we mention: Existence of Natura 2000 natural parks on the Iencii Valley; Existence of hunting funds: wild boars, deer, rabbits.

Tudor Vladimirescu Village Hall About Tudor Vladimirescu is a commune in Brăila County, Muntenia, Romania, consisting of the villages of Comăneasca, Scorţaru Vechi and Tudor Vladimirescu (residence). Settlement The commune is located in the central-northern area of ​​the county. Its villages stretch along the DN22 road, which connects Brăila with Râmnicu Sărat. In the village of Scorţaru Vechi, from this road branches the county road DJ255A, which leads south to Traian (DN2B), Unirea (DN21) and Gropeni. History At the end of the 19th century, the commune was part of the Vădeni network of Brăila county and consisted only of the village of Tudor Vladimirescu, established with the ownership of the marriages, in 1879. The commune had 899 inhabitants and there was a church built in 1884 and a mixed school established in 1882 The other two villages, Comăneasca and Scorţaru Vechi, together with the village of Lutu Alb, formed the commune of Scorţaru Vechi (Mola), with 937 inhabitants. In Scorţaru Vechi commune there was a school with 60 students, opened as a boys' school in 1865 and became mixed in 1880, as well as a church built by the inhabitants in 1873. In 1925, the two communes were part of the Silistraru network of the same county. Tudor Vladimirescu commune (formed by the homonymous village) had 1374 inhabitants Scorţaru Vechi commune consisted of Comăneasca, Lutu Alb and Scorţaru Vechi villages, and was inhabited by 1349 inhabitants. In 1950, the two communes were included in the Brăila district of the Galaţi region. In 1968, Tudor Vladimirescu commune also included the villages of Scorţaru Vechi and Cazasu communes, which were abolished. The commune then returned to Brăila county (re-established). Cazasu village was part of the commune until 2003, when it broke away to form an independent commune.

The commune can be seen in the northeastern extremity of the county, at the mouth of the Siret in the Danube, between the city of Brăila and Galați, carefully abroad. It is crossed by the national road DN2B, which connects Brăila to Galați, as well as by the national road DN22B, fulfills the same role. From DN2B, to Vădeni village, the county road DJ221B branches off, which leads to the whole of Brăila. Through the commune steps and the Brăila-Galați railway, care is deserved by Baldovinești, Vădeni and Zagna Vădeni.

Viziru Village City Hall Viziru is a village in Brăila County, Muntenia, Romania, consisting of the villages of Lanurile and Viziru (residence). The village is crossed by the national road DN21, which connects Brăila with Slobozia. Between 1417-1829 it was part of the Brăila District (Kaza Ibrail) of the Ottoman Empire. History At the end of the 19th century, Viziru commune was part of the Balta network of Brăila county and consisted of the villages Viziru, Grozești, Giurgeni, Bajani, Tâmpu, Târlele, Țăcău and Cojocari, with a population of 4284 inhabitants. On its territory operated a steam mill, a school opened in 1837 as a boys' school and became mixed in 1862, and three Orthodox churches - one built between 1850–1862 by the inhabitants and Mrs. Ipsilanti, another founded in 1874 by inhabitants and a another founded in 1869 by the owner Petru Conte of Rome. In 1925, Viziru commune was the residence of the Viziru plain and consisted of the villages of Golășeii Noi and Viziru, as well as the hamlets of Bou, Frecăței and Țăcău, with a total of 5602 inhabitants. In 1931, the village of Golășei separated and formed an independent commune. In 1950, the two communes were included in the district of Însurăței and then (after 1960) in the district of Brăila in the Galati region, in 1964 the commune and the village of Golășei taking the name of Lanurile. In 1968, the communes became part of Brăila county again, and Lanurile commune was again disbanded and included in Viziru commune. Settlement The commune is located on the parallel 45 ° north latitude and 27 ° 43 'east longitude 37 km south of Brăila and 15 km west of the Danube. It is bordered on the north by the village of Lanurile, on the south by the town of Însurăței, on the east by the communes of Gropeni and Tufești, and on the west by the commune of Bordei Verde. The national road DN21 Brăila – Slobozia passes through Viziru. At Viziru, this road intersects with the county road DJ211A, which leads to the northwest to Bordei Verde and to the south to Stăncuța. The altitude is between 20–24 m. The relief is relatively uniform, represented by smooth, wide fields, with areas with a predominance of cereal crops.

Located in southeastern Romania, in the Romanian Plain, Braila County covers an area of ​​4765.8 km2. The administrative residence, the city of Braila, one of the largest ports in Romania, is located 200 km northeast of Bucharest. Braila is located at 46 ° 16’17 ”north latitude and 27 ° 58’33” east longitude. The plain is the predominant form of relief, the landscape of Braila being monotonous and without natural barriers. There are accessible transport routes in the area, mainly the Danube, which makes Braila a gateway to the world. The climate is temperate - continental, with an average temperature of 11.1 ° C, with dry summers and cold winters. The flora and fauna are specific to the plain region. The steppe, once stretching indefinitely, was transformed into agricultural land, Braila county being one of the most developed counties in Romania, from the point of view of agriculture. At the northern border, Braila county includes part of the Siret river, while in the southern part is the Baragan Plain. To the west is a small part of the Salcioara Plain and the Buzau Plain, and to the east lies the Small Island of Braila.