Dr Ivan Ribar

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Dr Ivan Ribar
Др Иван Рибар
Dr Ivan Ribar
Dr Ivan Ribar
Dr Ivan Ribar is located in Belgrade
Dr Ivan Ribar
Dr Ivan Ribar
Location within Belgrade
Coordinates: 44°48′02″N 20°22′02″E / 44.80056°N 20.36722°E / 44.80056; 20.36722Coordinates: 44°48′02″N 20°22′02″E / 44.80056°N 20.36722°E / 44.80056; 20.36722
Country Serbia
RegionBelgrade
MunicipalityNew Belgrade
Local community25 June 2014; 7 years ago (2014-06-25)
Area
 • Total7.36 km2 (2.84 sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
Area code+381(0)11
Car platesBG

Dr Ivan Ribar (Serbian Cyrillic: Др Иван Рибар) is an urban neighborhood of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is located in Belgrade's municipality of New Belgrade.

Location[]

Panoramic view

Dr Ivan Ribar is the westernmost neighborhood in the western outskirts of Novi Beograd. It is narrow and rectangular, bordered on the east by Dr Ivan Ribar street and the neighborhood of Blokovi, and on the west by the mostly uninhabited field of Jasenovo. On the south it borders the embankment on the Sava river.

History[]

As one of the last neighborhoods built in Novi Beograd before the collapse of the Serbian economy in the early 1990s, it initially was known only by its name. Later block numbers were assigned to it (as for most of Novi Beograd) so that the southern part of the neighborhood is now Block 71 and the northern part is Block 72, so far the two highest numbers of all the blocks.

On 25 June 2014, the municipal assembly of New Belgrade voted to establish the new local community, Dr Ivan Ribar. It occupies the southwest corner of New Belgrade, bordering the municipality of Surčin. Formed from the parts of the Bežanija Blocks and Sava local communities, it also occupies the Savski Nasip riparian zone.[1][2]

Characteristics[]

The neighborhood is entirely residential. A gravel-selling facility is located on the bank of the Sava river, across the embankment.

A roundabout at the end of the neighborhood is a final stop for public transportation lines connecting the neighborhood with the downtown: buses number 73, 94, 95 and 604 and trams number 7, 9 and 11.

As of 2006, the wide area between the buildings closest to the river and the embankment was a 10-year-old unofficial landfill covered with waste and garbage and an environmental concern, especially due to frequent fires.

Dr Ivan Ribar was named after the Croatian-Yugoslav politician, Ivan Ribar (1881–1968).

References[]

Sources[]

  • Beograd - plan grada [Belgrade - city map] (Map). 1:20,000. COBBISS.SR-ID 132560908 (in Serbian). Novi Beograd: Magic Map. 2006. ISBN 86-83501-53-1.
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