Golczewskie Uroczysko
Poland, West Pomeranian Voivodeship
Golczewskie Uroczysko
About Golczewskie Uroczysko
Golczewskie Uroczysko is a forest nature reserve of about 101 hectares near Golczewo, in Kamień County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship. It was created in 2004 to preserve natural raised-bog ecosystems, a forest lake and the semi-natural forest on wet, swampy ground around them[1].
Wildlife Ecosystems
The sources describe habitats rather than species, so no animals are named here. The mix of raised bog, lake and wet forest provides habitat for wetland and woodland wildlife[1].
Flora Ecosystems
The reserve protects raised-bog vegetation, a forest lake, and swamp forest on wet sites. Natural processes such as fluctuation, succession and regeneration are meant to continue in these habitats[1].
Geology
The reserve is in the Gryfice Plain mesoregion[1]. Its landform is a peat-forming wetland: raised bogs build up from accumulated peat around Lake Żabie in the south of the reserve.
Climate And Weather
The Gryfice Plain, near the Baltic coast of Pomerania, has a temperate maritime-influenced climate with mild winters and cool summers. High rainfall and water retention are what keep the raised bog wet.
Human History
The reserve lies about 3 km east of Golczewo. A disused railway forms its southern border, and the Las Golczewski landscape complex adjoins it[1].
Park History
It was established by Regulation No. 16/2004 of the West Pomeranian Voivode of 5 May 2004, on the initiative of Tomasz Szeszycki, with an area of 95.78 hectares at foundation (now measured at 101.20). A protection plan was adopted in 2009 and amended in 2017[1].
Major Trails And Attractions
A 15.5 km red-marked tourist trail circles Lake Żabie, starting and ending in Golczewo[1]. A local regional listing also describes a 4 km educational path, "Las Golczewski", with 7 stops.
Visitor Facilities And Travel
The reserve is reached on foot from Golczewo along the red trail. No visitor facilities are described for the reserve itself[1].
Conservation And Sustainability
The reserve is under active protection with a protection plan adopted in 2009 and amended in 2017, aimed at keeping the raised-bog and wet forest ecosystems natural[1].
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