Okhtyrskyi raion
99,857 land parcels in 1,331 cadastral quarters
Okhtyrskyi raion on the cadastral map of Ukraine: 99,857 land parcels across 1,331 cadastral quarters. The figures come from the State Land Cadastre (Derzhavnyi Zemelnyi Kadastr, DZK), the official register that Derzhheokadastr maintains for every registered parcel in the country. Below you'll find this area's cadastral quarters and the administrative units or settlements nested under it — open any of them, or look up a parcel by its cadastral number to see its area, designated use, form of ownership and boundaries on the interactive map.
Districts, hromadas and settlements
- Boromlianska hromada8,648 land parcels in 16 cadastral quarters
- Velykopysarivska hromada22,497 land parcels in 656 cadastral quarters
- Hrunska hromada3,531 land parcels in 5 cadastral quarters
- Kyrykivska hromada2,595 land parcels in 93 cadastral quarters
- Komyshanska hromada3,233 land parcels in 12 cadastral quarters
- Okhtyrska hromada10,936 land parcels in 333 cadastral quarters
- Trostianetska hromada32,947 land parcels in 178 cadastral quarters
- Chernechchynska hromada5,128 land parcels in 11 cadastral quarters
- Chupakhivska hromada10,342 land parcels in 27 cadastral quarters
The administrative units shown here follow the KATOTTG codifier, which replaced the older KOATUU classifier (in use since 1997) in the 2020 reform: oblasts and the Autonomous Republic of Crimea are divided into raions, raions into territorial hromadas, and hromadas group cities, villages and towns, with the largest cities further split into districts. A parcel's cadastral number, by contrast, still carries the numbering of the old KOATUU cadastral zones, so its first ten digits don't always match the modern hromada or raion code — each parcel page shows both references. The cadastral quarter is the number's third segment: a compact part of a zone whose boundaries rarely change even as individual parcels within it are split or merged. Near the front line, some parcel geometry is generalised for security reasons.