Dornbirn District
The district Dornbirn is an administrative district of the Austrian province of Vorarlberg. With an area of 120.93 km ², the municipality of Dornbirn takes around 70 %, a Lustenau around 13 % ( 22.26 km ² ) and the Hohenems community area around 17 % ( 29.17 km ²) of the total area of the district. In the north and east of the district borders the district of Bregenz, on the south by the district of Feldkirch, and on the west by Switzerland.
History
The district Dornbirn is a relatively new county. He was spun off in 1969 from the administrative district of Feldkirch.
Management
The district Dornbirn is divided into three municipalities, including two townships and a market town. Thus, the district belong to the largest market town of Austria, Lustenau, the largest municipality in Vorarlberg, Dornbirn, and the youngest municipality in the federal state of Hohenems. In addition, the district Dornbirn is the smallest and most densely populated administrative district in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg. The district Dornbirn is also the most densely populated district in Austria, as well as the smallest area, each with the exception of statutory cities. The boundaries of this district run by the state border (Rhine ) along the Dornbirner Oh and the various town limits. The seat of the district team is located in Dornbirn.
The entire district is part of the judicial district Dornbirn Dornbirn, and therefore under the jurisdiction of the District Court of the district court Dornbirn and Feldkirch.
The population figures are from December 31, 2013
The most important of the abbreviations used are:
- M = center of the municipality
- Stt = district
- R = Rotte
- W = hamlet
- D = village
- ZH = Scattered houses
- Sdlg = settlement
- E = bowery (only if they have their own town code)
The complete list that uses the Statistics Austria, can be found at Topographic settlement Labelling according to STAT
Please note that some places may have different spellings. So Katastralgemeinden write differently than the same localities.
Source: Statistics Austria - Vorarlberg list (PDF)
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