Urban transport
There are 9 people working in the city bus routes, served by MUPATP. Buses LiAZ-5256, MAZ-103, MAZ-104, MAZ-206, PAZ-3205 and PAZ-3237 operate on these routes. The fare is 25 rubles. The cost of a monthly ticket is 1,200 rubles (January 1, 2019). List of routes:
- 1 “Railway station - Mamontovo (10 microdistrict)”;
- 2 “Railway station - Cheryomushki (9th microdistrict)”;
- 3 “Railway Station - District Hospital”;
- 4 “Railway station - GPZ (7th microdistrict)”;
- 5 “GPP (7th microdistrict) - Mamontovo (10th microdistrict)”;
- 6 “Mamontovo - Railway Station - 2a microdistrict”;
- 10 “Railway station - SK Zhemchuzhina - Mamontovo (10 microdistrict)”;
- 18 “Railway Station - Dacha”, open for summer.
Commercial buses also provide transportation. The fare is 30 rubles (January 1, 2018). Route list:
- 1 "Railway station - Mamontovo (10 microdistrict)";
- 3 "Railway Station - District Hospital".
Culture
The city has 6 secondary schools, 10 kindergartens, and a children's and youth sports school.
There is a television and radio company and a regional newspaper in the city.
The history of music education in Pyt-Yakh begins in 1987, when a children's school was formed School of Music. In 1996, the music school was reorganized and became part of the Children's Art School as a music department. In 2010, the school population was 1,100 students, 110 employees, of which 67 were teachers.
Attractions
- Museum of Local Lore;
- Memorial to fallen soldiers;
- Municipal autonomous cultural institution Cultural and Leisure Center.
Connection
Internet
There are Internet providers in Pyt-Yakh:
- Rostelecom
- LLC "Tele-Plus"
- LLC "Technoservicegroup"
Mass media
Radio stations
- 72.86 VHF - Radio Russia (Plan)
- 100.1 FM - Radio "Radio"
- 104.5 FM - Radio Yugra
- 105.3 FM - Love Radio / Pyt-Yakh-inform
- 107.6 FM - Russian Radio
Broadcasting
- First channel
- Russia 1 / State Television and Radio Company "Yugoria" / State Television and Radio Company "Region-Tyumen"
- REN TV / TRC "Intelcom"
- Home / Pyt-Yakh-inform
- Channel 5
Digital broadcasting
The first digital television multiplex in Russia(package of digital TV channels "RTRS-1")
| Position | Name | Owner |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | First channel | JSC "Channel One" |
| 2 | Russia 1 | |
| 3 | Match TV | Gazprom-Media Holding |
| 4 | NTV | Gazprom-Media Holding and JSC NTV Television Company |
| 5 | Channel 5 | National Media Group |
| 6 | Russia K | All-Russian State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company (VGTRK) |
| 7 | Russia 24 | All-Russian State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company (VGTRK) |
| 8 | Carousel | CJSC "Karusel" (VGTRK and CJSC "Channel One. World Wide Web") |
| 9 | OTR | ANO "Public Television of Russia" |
| 10 | TV Center | JSC "Television Company "TV Center"" |
The second digital television multiplex in Russia(package of digital TV channels "RTRS-2")
| Position | Name | Owner |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | REN TV | National Media Group |
| 12 | Saved | Financial economic management of the Russian Orthodox Church and SPAS-Media LLC |
| 13 | STS | "UTV Holding", "STS Media" |
| 14 | Home | "UTV Holding", "STS Media" |
| 15 | TV-3 | Gazprom-Media Holding |
| 16 | Friday! | Gazprom-Media Holding |
| 17 | Star | OJSC "TRK VS RF "Zvezda"" |
| 18 | World | CJSC "Interstate TV and Radio Company "Mir"" |
| 19 | TNT | Gazprom-Media Holding |
| 20 | Muz TV | "UTV Holding", "STS Media" |
| 21 | Yugra (in cable broadcasting of KhMAO-Yugra) | District television and radio company "Ugra" |
Notes
- History of the city's neighborhoods (undefined)
- Population by urban districts and municipal districts of the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug - Ugra at the beginning of 2019 (undefined) .
- Postal codes of Pyt-Yakh (undefined) . Retrieved July 18, 2011. Archived August 23, 2011.
- Law “On the administrative-territorial structure of the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug - Ugra and the procedure for changing it”
- Law of the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug - Ugra dated November 25, 2004 No. 63-oz “On the status and boundaries of municipalities of the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug - Ugra”
- Dunin-Gorkavich A. A. Tobolsk North. v. 2 Geographical and statistical-economic description of the country in individual geographical areas. Tobolsk Provincial printing house, 1910.
- Business press
- All-Union population census of 1989. Urban population (undefined) . Archived from the original on August 22, 2011.
- People's encyclopedia "My City". Pyt-Yakh
- All-Russian population census 2002. Volume. 1, table 4. Population of Russia, federal districts, subjects Russian Federation, districts, urban settlements, rural settlements - regional centers and rural settlements with a population of 3 thousand or more (undefined) . Archived from the original on February 3, 2012.
- Cities of the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug - Ugra (number of inhabitants - estimate as of January 1, 2008, thousand people) (undefined) . Retrieved July 11, 2016. Archived July 11, 2016.
- The permanent population of the Russian Federation by cities, urban-type settlements and districts as of January 1, 2009 (undefined) . Retrieved January 2, 2014. Archived January 2, 2014.
- All-Russian population census 2010. Population size and distribution in Tyumen region (undefined) . Retrieved May 10, 2014. Archived May 10, 2014.
- Tyumen region. Estimated resident population as of January 1, 2009-2016
- Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities. Table 35. Estimated resident population as of January 1, 2012 (undefined) . Retrieved May 31, 2014. Archived May 31, 2014.
- Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2013. - M.: federal Service state statistics Rosstat, 2013. - 528 p. (Table 33. Population of urban districts, municipal districts, urban and rural settlements, urban settlements, rural settlements) (undefined) . Retrieved November 16, 2013. Archived November 16, 2013.
- Table 33. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2014 (undefined) . Retrieved August 2, 2014. Archived August 2, 2014.
- Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2015 (undefined) . Retrieved August 6, 2015. Archived August 6, 2015.
- Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2016
- Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2017 (undefined) (July 31, 2017). Retrieved July 31, 2017. Archived July 31, 2017.
- Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2018 (undefined) . Retrieved July 25, 2018. Archived July 26, 2018.
- taking into account the cities of Crimea
- Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2019. Table “21. Population of cities and towns by federal districts and constituent entities of the Russian Federation as of January 1, 2019" (undefined) (RAR archive (1.0 MB)). Federal State Statistics Service.
- VPN volume 3. Table 4. Population by nationality and Russian language proficiency by city districts and municipal districts Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug - Ugra (undefined) .
- Link to the website of Pyt-Yakh district hospital
Links
- Administration of Pyt-Yakh
- Duma of Pyt-Yakh
- History of the city's coat of arms
- Pyt-Yakh in the encyclopedia “My City”
- Municipal Methodological Center of Pyt-Yakh
Located on the Bolshoi Balyk and Pytyakh rivers, 208 kilometers from Khanty-Mansiysk, 579 kilometers from Tyumen. The area of the settlement is 80.4 square kilometers.
The first settlement on the site of the modern city appeared at the beginning of the 20th century. The main occupations of local residents were fishing and hunting. In 1965, an oil field was discovered in these places, which was later named Mamontovsky. The proven oil reserves of this field exceed 1.4 billion tons.
In the summer of 1980, the NGDU Mamontovneft enterprise began building the villages of Pyat-Yakh and Mamontovo. In the shortest possible time, more than ten thousand builders arrived here. Two years later, the three villages were transformed into a large settlement. A year later, the first library was opened here, and 7 years later the settlement became a city of district subordination of the Nefteyugansk region.
Industrial enterprises of the city: oil production enterprise Yuganskneftegaz, gas processing enterprise, timber company, branch of RN-Inform, branch of RN-Avtomatika, Mamontovsky KRS.
Social and cultural objects: hospital, cultural center, six schools, eight kindergartens, children's art school, youth sports school, college branch, city library.
The telephone code of Pyt-Yakh is 3463. The postal code is 628387.
The city operates on Yekaterinburg time. The difference with Moscow time is +2 hours msk+2.
Climate and weather
Pyt-Yakh has a continental climate.
The settlement is equated to the regions of the Far North. Winters are cold and long. Summer is cool and short.
The warmest month is July - average temperature is 18.3 degrees, the coldest month is January - average temperature is -20.1 degrees.
The average annual precipitation is 590 mm.
Population of the city of Pyt-Yakh for 2019-2020
Population data was obtained from the State Statistics Service. Graph of population changes over the past 10 years.
The total number of residents in 2019 was 39.8 thousand people.
The data from the graph shows a slight decrease in population from 41,350 people in 2006 to 39,831 people in 2019.
In 2010, the following nationalities lived in the city: Russians - 55.8%, Ukrainians - 9.3%, Tatars - 7.5%, Kumyks - 5%, Bashkirs - 3.2%, Azerbaijanis - 2.8%, Chechens - 1.7%, Chuvash - 1.4%, others - 8.9%, did not indicate - 4.4%.
As of January 2019, Pyt-Yakh ranked 387th out of 1,117 cities in the Russian Federation in terms of the number of residents.
Sights of Pyt-Yakh
1. Museum of Local Lore- cultural institution was founded in 2007. The museum tells about the history of the city, the development of culture and industry, the life and everyday life of local residents.
2. Memorial to fallen soldiers- this monument was erected in honor dead people during the Great Patriotic War. The monument consists of an Eternal Flame and a stele on which are the names of the dead residents.
3. House of Culture- this building hosts ceremonial events and concerts of famous performers of the city. Various clubs for children and youth of Pyt-Yakh are also held here.
Transport
The city has a modern railway station, which connects the city with Surgut, Nizhnevartovsk, Langepas, Tobolsk, Tyumen, Yekaterinburg.
Public transport consists of buses (9 routes) and minibuses. The fare for buses and minibuses in 2016 was 20 rubles.
From the Pyt-Yakh bus station there are bus routes to
Far in the far north of Russia, where a harsh, frosty climate prevails, there is an amazing region called Priobye. This part of the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug is located 250 km from the administrative center of the Tyumen region.
One of the youngest cities of the Ob region is Pyt-Yakh. A region with an area of about 6,500 hectares and a population of approximately 40 thousand people. The small oil region is located on the right side of the Bolshoy Balyk River, which flows throughout the Nefteyugansk and Surgut regions and flows into the Yuganskaya Ob channel.
Where the city of Pyt-Yakh is located can be seen on geographical map Russia is a place of wells where black gold is extracted methodically. The underground depths are being emptied at every step, right in the city. And not in vain, the symbolism of the region is made in the form of a coat of arms with the image of a bird of the Siberian taiga - a capercaillie, which holds in its paws a silver-black disk, symbolizing an oil source.
City information:
- Founded: 1968
- Population: 40,798 people. (for 2017)
- Telephone code: +7 3463
- Area: 80.4 km²
Today, Pyt Yakh is a rather promising region with developed infrastructure, good highways, and huge industrial enterprises for the extraction and processing of oil and oil and gas products, which are part of the largest industrial companies in Russia.
Pyt-Yakh is a young city, but already has its own attractions
Competitive forestry enterprises in Pyt Yakh supply environmentally friendly wood throughout the country. Thanks to its favorable geographical location, the young city continues to develop and increase its production turnover.
Pyt Yakh on the map of Russia transport infrastructure, considered important railway junction of regional significance, which provides connections with other autonomous okrugs in the region. Here in the mid-70s a railway was built from Tyumen to Surgut and further north. A station was created along this route, which received the ancient Khanty name of the local river Pyt-Yakh.
In addition, in the far northern region, just 90 km from the city center, there is the largest airport in Surgut, providing international and local flights. More distant from the center of Pyt-Yakh, at a distance of 175.4 km, Pokur Airport also plays significant role in the transportation of goods and passengers for local and long-distance communications.
A fairly young city was formed and became famous thanks to one of the largest deposits of oil reserves in the West Siberian province of Russia, called the Mamontovskoye field. The history of development dates back to the beginning of 1960, when oil reserves were first discovered in these places.
According to scientists, the initial settlement of the Pyt-Yakh land dates back to the 19th century. The Khanty were not afraid of the harsh region; they built their villages along the banks of the river, engaged in fishing and hunting. This is evidenced by archaeological monuments found during excavations.
Over the course of several decades, about 25 archaeological objects of value for the history of the region were found on the territory of the Mammoth basin. Occupations span various periods from the Early Bronze Age to the Ochimkin yurts of the early 20th century.
In 1965, an oil field was discovered on these lands, which later became known as Mamontovskoye.
The discovery was made by the famous Russian geologist F.K. Salmonov, and here, to this day, the oldest oil fields in the country are located. After such news, an endless line of people flocked to the Far North in order to settle down and make money.
Since 1970, development of a second deposit of petroleum products began on the shores of Bolshoi Balyk. At this time, on the site of the village there were construction wagons for housing and barracks. Oil production, refining and transportation gradually began to develop, and settlements for workers were built. In 1973, construction of the first gas processing plant began here.
And already in 1980, a decision was made to form several villages under the names: Pyt-Yakh and Mamontovsky. Many issues were resolved regarding the creation of infrastructure and comfortable living conditions for the indigenous population.
It was too early to talk about the birth of the city, but the first prerequisites were characterized by the development of industrial volumes, the construction of residential buildings and high-rise buildings, schools, dormitories, oil and gas production and timber production complexes.
Review of the hotel where you can stay while in the city:
Pyt-Yakh was not yet on the map of Russia, but the question of its creation began to be raised at sessions of the village councils of the Nefteyugansk region back in 1985. The exciting problem was discussed for several years, and already in 1988, at the next session, it was decided to transform the three villages of Mamontovo, Pyt-Yakh and Yuzhny Balyk into one administrative unit under common name Pyt-Yakh.
At this time, the development of villages is proceeding at a rapid pace.
Enterprises are open gas industry, large oil production organizations, construction of facilities is underway social sphere. Over the next year, the issue of giving the city a single official status was considered. So, in 1990, by decision Supreme Council, the oil region was given the status of district significance.
Today, it is a dynamically developing, well-maintained northern city, whose residents have everything the necessary conditions for a quality and comfortable life. Solid houses, clinics, hospitals, schools, shops, cultural sites and historical heritage values.
Climate and weather in the city
Pyt-Yakh on the map of Russia, meteorological diagrams and weather conditions, is listed as one of the regions of the Far North, where a continental climate prevails. It is characterized by stable frosty winters, little precipitation and not too warm summer months.
The winter months here last from November to March, the lowest temperature occurs in December and January and in some places it can drop to 26 ° C, and piercing winds bring additional discomfort on cold days.
A slight warming begins at the end of April, and in summer period, in particular in June and July, the maximum heat does not exceed 18 °C. At the same time, there are often cold days with slight frosts at night. Summer in Pyt-Yakh is short and quite cool.
Changes in average monthly temperature throughout the year:
| January | February | March | April | May | June | July | August | September | October | November | December | |
| Average monthly temperature | -21 | -20 | -11,5 | -2,3 | 5,7 | 13,9 | 17,9 | 14 | 8,3 | -1,4 | -12,2 | -17,9 |
| Mini-small | -25,5 | -24,8 | -17,1 | -7,2 | 0,8 | 9 | 13,2 | 9,8 | 4,5 | -4,3 | -16 | -22 |
| Maximum | -16,7 | -15,2 | -5,9 | 2,6 | 10,7 | 18,9 | 22,6 | 18,3 | 12,1 | 1,5 | -8,3 | -13,5 |
The maximum amount of precipitation will fall in the summer, reaching 80 mm. In the dry, frosty season, their average monthly value does not exceed 30 mm. This is the territory of the Arctic zone, forest-tundra and northern taiga tundra, with harsh climatic features.
Sights of the city of Pyt-Yakh
Pyt-Yakh exists on the map of Russia as an oil city. The history of its development is not very long, but over the years of its existence, its own attractions and cultural objects have appeared here.
Open air park– the historical and ethnographic museum was created by city residents in 2001. On their initiative, the museum was organized in the southern region of the region on a natural, picturesque landscape in the form of an architectural complex of the property of the Yugan Khanty.
The museum object is designed as a summer estate with a small house, two utility rooms and sheds. The house has an oven for baking bread, which was made local resident What A.A. On holidays and excursion days, museum workers bake delicious pies and bread in it, which they treat all guests of the estate.
In the farthest corner of the park area there is a sacred place where a mighty cedar grows surrounded by young birch trees. According to local beliefs, the tree has sacred meaning and served as an invisible connection with the gods of the ancestors.
Today, indigenous residents and guests of the city bring multi-colored ribbons with wishes and decorate the tree.
Museum of Local Lore located in the local library building. There are several halls here, the first holds thematic exhibitions, the second exhibition hall demonstrates the culture of the Khanty peoples and the stages of development of the northern region. The collection of museum exhibits includes about 4,000 historical and cultural values of Ugra.
It is recognized as one of the archaeological monuments Ayaun settlement. It is located in the south-west direction on the left bank of the Bolshoy Balyk River, at a distance of 10 km from Pyt-Yakh. The attraction is a hill with an area of 24 square meters. m. with an elliptical shape and two depressions, around which, judging by the remains, there was a deep ditch with water.
Excavations here have been taking place since 1982, during which two above-ground parts of rectangular dwellings with hearths in the center, household items, dishes with patterns, grinding stones, clay pots and ceramics were discovered. The monument is interpreted as a seasonal, temporary settlement of northern generations.
Memorial complex "Monument of Glory" in honor of the fallen soldiers in the Second World War in the city center. The monument is made in the form of an arrow rising up and eternal flame. The names of fallen soldiers are engraved on the arrow.
A techno-monument in the form of an authentic combat vehicle with rocket artillery, it was installed in memory and glory of the defenders of the fatherland.
Not far from the station there is a unique creation - a dwelling of the descendants of northern peoples called a chum. They were built carefully and to last for many years. The basis of such a dwelling is poles, and their number depends on the size of the tent. Usually, the poles are installed at the same distance from each other, wrapped with ropes using special technologies, and covered with reindeer skins on top.
The center of such a dwelling was determined where the hearth was supposed to be. According to archaeologists, such huts were familiar to the most ancient hunters of Siberia. Today, a reminder of the life of our ancestors, performed in a more modern interpretation, can be observed in Pyt-Yakh.
There is also an Orthodox cathedral " Unexpected joy", which is located among forests and is considered one of the most beautiful places in the city.
Ski recreation center "Northern Lights"
The base is located in microdistrict 5, you can get here from the train station by bus. The address of the ski resort in Pyt-Yakh can be found at interactive map Russia: Solnechnaya st., 13. " Northern lights» is open to its guests all year round. The base offers walks around winter forests, snowboarding, alpine skiing and even get figure skating lessons.
For the youngest visitors, for winter recreation there is the opportunity to ride down the hills on snow scooters.
In the summer, mountain excursions and rental of gazebos and barbecues for picnics are popular. The ski resort has a large area for roller skaters and skateboarders from all over the area. In addition, there is a specialized tennis court at the base.
IN winter period it turns into a huge open-air glacier castle for ice skaters. Not far from the base, there is a natural pond, which in winter is an amazing sight - a frozen lake against the backdrop of tall and thick fir trees.
In summer, there are water attractions with electric boats for children and parents.
The Northern Lights ski recreation center offers rental of a variety of sports equipment for recreation at any time of the season. The base is open in the winter from 12:00 to 19:00, weekends from Monday to Wednesday. During the summer season, opening hours are from 08:00 to 17:00 from Monday to Wednesday, and from 10:00 to 19:00 from Thursday to Sunday.
Pyt-Yakh is not rich in entertainment and fashionable leisure. But those who want to take a break from the bustle of the city and information excess, to be alone with themselves, should go to the northern region on the map of Russia, which will greet you with the power of its forests, seething rivers, silent lakes, unsteady sun and stars.
Article format: E. Chaikina
Useful video about the city of Pyt-Yakh
Video showing the city from a bird's eye view:
Pyt-Yakh- a city in the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug. Located 40 km south of Nefteyugansk, on the right bank of the river. Bolshoi Balyk (left tributary of the Ob). Population – 40.9 thousand people. (2016).
History of Pyt-Yakh
The year of establishment of the settlement is considered to be 1968. In 1965, the Mamontovskoye oil field was discovered. In 1968 on the banks of the river. The Mamontovskaya drilling office is founded in Bolshoy Balyk. The village is gradually developing. Mamontovo, which received the status of an urban-type settlement in 1979. In 1970, development of the Mamontovskoye oil field began, which led to the need to process associated petroleum gas. In 1973 it was allocated land plot for the construction of the Yuzhno-Balyk gas processing plant and the village. Southern Balyk. In 1974, the construction of the plant began, which in 1978 received the first associated petroleum gas. In 1975, the Pyt-Yakh station appeared on the railway, and in 1977 the village of SMP No. 384 was given the name Pyt-Yakh. In 1980, a decision was made to develop the villages of Mamontovo and Pyt-Yakh, after which a significant landing of builders was landed here. In 1982, Pyt-Yakh received the status of an urban village. In 1989, the urban-type settlement of Mamontovo was included in Pyt-Yakh. In 1990, the workers' village of Pyt-Yakh was transformed into a city of district subordination. In 1991, the village was transferred to the administrative subordination of the Pyt-Yakh City Council. Southern Balyk (since 1997 - microdistrict of Pyt-Yakha).
The name of the city of Pyt-Yahu was given by the river. Pyt-Yakh, which flows into the river near the city. Big Balyk. The hydronym Pyt-Yakh is of Khanty origin (Surgut dialect). There are different versions of its translation, including as “clean water.” According to one version, the name of the river comes from the words “yah” (people, community, community, settlement) and “pyt”, meaning “road, river” or “dancing, cheerful”.
Pyt-Yakh station
The Pyt-Yakh railway station was opened in 1978.
Coat of arms of Pyt-Yakh
The coat of arms of the city of Pyt-Yakh depicts a golden capercaillie - the king of birds of the Siberian taiga, sitting on a silver-black spring, which is a symbol of the oil field. The coat of arms is crossed by a silver stripe of the Ob Ugrians ornament.
Pyt-Yakh is one of the youngest cities of the Ob region, located on the right bank of the Bolshoi Balyk River (the left tributary of the Ob). Its total area is over 6,500 hectares, population – more than 40 thousand people.
According to one version, Pyt-Yakh translated from the Khanty language means “place of good people.”
Pyt-Yakh occupies a very profitable geographical position, which gives grounds for the promising development of the city’s infrastructure. on its territory there is the Mamontovskoye oil field, the Yuzhno-Balyk gas processing complex and enterprises in various fields of activity.
The highway and the Sverdlovsk railway allow Pyt-Yakh to be a transport hub through which Tyumen is connected with the autonomous okrugs, and the young city with the outside world.
The emergence of the city is associated with the discovery of the Mamontovskoye oil field in 1968. In terms of oil reserves, this field at that time was in second place after Samotlor.
In 1970, its serious development began, and the working village of Mamontovo, which belonged to the Nefteyugansk region, gradually grew on the shore of the Bolshoi Balyk.
In connection with the intensive development of the Mamontovskoye oil field, a need arose for the processing of associated petroleum gas.
In February 1973, the Tyumen Regional Council of People's Deputies allocated a land plot for the construction of the Yuzhno-Balyk gas processing plant and the workers' village of Yuzhny Balyk.
The first mention of the name "Pyt-Yakh" refers to the launch of the railway line of the Surgut branch of the Sverdlovsk railway in 1975. In 1976, five residential carriages, a store carriage and a ticket office were installed. This is how the village of Pyt-Yakh appeared.
In December 1979, the Mamontovsky Village Council of People's Deputies was formed.
On March 2, 1980, a decision was made to develop the villages of Mamontovo and Pyt-Yakh, and therefore the first construction troops were landed in these places. Many specific tasks arose to create infrastructure that would provide acceptable living conditions for both the newcomers and the indigenous population.
In April 1982, the Pyt-Yakhsky village Council of People's Deputies was formed.
The development of the village is characterized by increasing volumes of industrial and civil construction and intensive population growth.
Main branch of specialization production complex is the oil and gas and forestry industries.
According to the master plan, in the village of Pyt-Yakh, 5-storey residential buildings, a dormitory, a school for 16 classes, a kindergarten-nursery for 140 places, a medical and obstetric station, a station building are being built, it is planned to build a cinema with 300 seats and a public service block.
In 1987, by decision of the session of the Nefteyugansk region, a single administrative unit was formed from the villages of Mamontovo, Pyt-Yakh, and Yuzhny Balyk. There was a merger of three settlements in one - the village of Pyt-Yakh.
In 1990, by decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Council of the RSFSR, Pyt-Yakh was given the status of “City of District Significance”.
Based on materials from the single official website government agencies Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug.