Poland attractive for investment Projects

FORUM
SAMORZĄDOWE
special edition
8-10 octoBer 2012, munich
polish independent local government monthly
Poland
attractive for
investment
Projects
Economic stability is our
advantagE – strEssEs ministEr
of Economy WaldEmar PaWlak
poland the BeSt
offShoring
deStination
5
Special economic
ZoneS inveStmentS
pay off
7
Baltic Sea and
the european union
BooSt development
11
editor’s note
staying calM in the eye of the storM
N
ot a single day passes by without politicians, economists or the
media bombarding us with information about the crisis. Economists and authors of rankings convince us that for the time being
the Polish economy is at a stable level. Despite the global meltdown,
our country boasts annual economic growth, with its rate amounting
to 1,8% in 2009, 3,8% in 2010, 4,3% in 2011, and to 4,2% in 2012.
From the beginning of this year virtually all experts agreed unanimously that Poland is in for an economic slowdown in 2012. A June quarterly report by Ministry of Economy analysts predicted that this
year’s economic growth will be at the level of 3% year-by-year, while
industrial production will grow by 4,6%. According to the Ministry’s
forecasts, the registered unemployment rate in December should be
at the level of 12,5%. True, Poland is slowing down but when viewed
against Central and Eastern Europe as a whole it is doing just fine.
A report by the Association of Business Service Leaders (ABSL)
concluded that in 2011 there were 85,000 employees working in Polish business service centres owned by foreign
companies. Service centres operating in Poland
generated as much as 46% of employment
growth in the entire region.
Special Economic Zones are significantly
contributing to the discussed growth. The
total value of investments developed in
the Zones amounts to the impressive 80
598,7 million PLN. A sub-zone of the
Pomeranian Special Economic Zone
attracted investments worth more
than 3 billion PLN and generated
more than 5,000 new jobs all by itself. Mostly
known as the home to Sharp, the giant Japanese electronics manufacturer, the oldest and largest (area-wise) Crystal Park
economic zone in the commune of Łysomice is also doing fine – all of
its investments are worth 1,4 billion PLN and created employment
for almost 3,000 workers. In other words, opinions supporting the
extension of the economic zones’ existence are more than justified.
Poland is putting up a good fight against the crisis.
FORUM
SAMORZĄDOWE
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2
Forum Samorządowe – Expo REal spEcial Edition 2012
about poland
Poland attractive for
investMent Projects
Economic stability is our advantage – stresses Minister of Economy Waldemar Pawlak
Dear Readers,
Expo Real is one of Europe’s largest investment trade fairs. Each year it is attended by,
i.a. real estate owners and agents, developers,
engineers and architects, as well as representatives of cities, regions and economic zones.
I am glad to report that the involvement of Polish business owners and local government
professionals grows annually. Let me remind
you that in 2011 we have been ranked second
as regards the number of exhibitors and fifth
as regards visitors. Expo Real 2011 was visited
by almost 500 guests from Poland. I hope that
this year we will manage to improve on those
records.
The Expo Real fair is an excellent opportunity
to showcase our country’s potential to foreign
investors. And we really have a lot to boast about. Our advantages include economic stability,
as well as a large and absorptive internal market and well-educated professionals. We can
also offer attractive investment areas located
in Special Economic Zones. The companies
that decide to operate in one of them can count on, i.a. income tax exemption.
We are also improving our law to make the
functioning of companies much easier and
eliminate burdensome administrative barriers. Thanks to the efforts of the Ministry of
Economy, starting with 1 July 2011 business
activity registration can be made online and
free of charge. We have also prepared two
deregulation acts.
Valid since 1 July 2011 the first act reduces administrative barriers for citizens and business
owners. The second act is aimed at reducing
some of the obligations of citizens and business owners, and came into effect on 16 September 2011.
There is more to come. The next step of the
Ministry of Economy in making regulations
easier is a project of guidelines for an act
downsizing some of the administrative hindrances in economy.
I am convinced that many companies participating in the Expo Real fairs in Munich will
soon learn about the advantages of investing
and operating a business in Poland.
I hope that this year’s event will become
a first-rate chance to establish business contacts leading to new projects. I also encourage
you to take advantage of the diverse offer of
conferences, symposia, and seminars, which
will act as a valuable platform for sharing
knowledge and experiences.
WaldemarPawlak
MinisterofEconomy
Forum Samorządowe – Expo REal spEcial Edition 2012
3
invest in
poland
regions
city
services sector
Modern
investMent
in ŚwinoujŚcie
Poland the best
offshoring
destination
Poland is PrePared
he largest hotel-entertainment-shopT
ping
complex on the Polish coastline,
to handle the crisis Baltic Park
Molo is going to include ho-
T
he economic crisis we are currently
experiencing is of a global scope but it
has a different impact on different states,
and sometimes also on particular regions
of a given country. Since in the past Poland
has been distinguished by a stable
economic growth, it is better prepared to
handle the consequences of the crisis. I
know that Polish regions are successfully
making use of the structural funds they
have been granted, with Eastern Poland
regions in particular recognised as
noteworthy examples of benefiting from
this source of funding. It means that they
have the financial capacity to use EU funds
and invest in their areas. What is more, this
is a testament to the knowledge and
innovativeness on display in Polish regions
– both within administrative structures
and, predominantly, in the private sector
and universities – making successive
sustainable development investments
possible.
PascalGoergen,secretarygeneral
oftheAssemblyofEuropeanRegions
tels, condo suites (available for purchase
and rent), conference halls, a shopping
and entertainment centre, an aqua park,
and SPA & Wellness facilities. ”The investment’s construction schedule is very tight, with the condo units put on the market in 2012 and the first-stage construction works starting in the second quarter
of 2013. The architects have planned numerous energy-efficient and eco-friendly
solutions, including eco-certification of
the building”, says Jan Wróblewski,
member of the Zdrojowa Invest board.
The first stage involves the construction
of a four-star hotel, 400 suites and a service area with a conference centre. The
following phase features a five-star hotel,
along with two residential-commercial
buildings. ”Our offer ranges from one-room to four-room suites with area from
twenty-odd to more than 100 sq m”.
Completion of the first construction stage is planned for 2015 and the whole venue will be opened to the public three
years later. The investment’s costs amount to 200-250 million PLN. (kk)
Business Services Sector in
Central and Eastern Europe
Poland
czech republic
hungary
romania
bulgaria
slovakia
no. of centres
employment
337
237
98
79
54
42
85,000
22,000
32,200
31,600
13,000
40,600
Source: Business Services Sector in poland,
association of Business Service leaders (aBSl)
P
oland is Central-Eastern Europe’s leader
in the business services sector. Its number of employees of service centres with foreign capital is twice as large as the one in
the neighbouring Czech Republic.
According to a report of the Association of Business Service Leaders, Poland in 2011 had 85,000
people working in business service centres
owned by foreign companies. In the Czech Republic the number equalled 40,600 and in Romania – 31,600. Since 2009 the sector of business
services have created 62,000 new jobs in Central-Eastern Europe, including 28,000 in Poland.
This means that the service centres operating in
Poland generated as much as 46% of the employment growth in the entire region. The country
is also distinguished by a high level of the
centres’ development and their large number
– more than 300 at present. Polish cities are
high-ranked on the worldwide map of services offshoring. For example Cracow was ranked 11th among the most attractive destinations for business services outsourcing, leaving behind, i.a. Prague and Budapest. The
2012 report was prepared by Tholons.
Finally, Poland features the sector’s most
stable average employment growth among
all Central-Eastern European countries. In
the period of 2008-2011 it has remained
steady at a level of over 20%. (mg)
Forum Samorządowe – Expo REal spEcial Edition 2012
5
Remarkably
Remarkably attractive
attractive properties
properties
intended
intended for
for tourist
tourist and
and service
service
functions
functions in
in the
the Seaside
Seaside District
District
ŚWINOUJŚCIE
Invest in the Land of 44 Islands!
ŚWINOUJŚCIE
Renowned health resort and tourist destination
More than 3 million tourists each year
Connected with the German autobahn network
Modern rail connections with Germany
Islands covered by integrated bus network
Near-by airports in Goleniów and Heringsdorf
Year-round ferry connections with Scandinavia
Świnoujście
Świnoujście City Council
ul. Wojska Polskiego 1/5, 72-600 Świnoujście
tel. + 48 91 327 86 06; e-mail: [email protected]
invest in
poland
city
MiędZyrZec Podlaski
attracts investors
T
he town of Międzyrzec Podlaski obtained nearly
10 million PLN of external funding from the Development of Eastern Poland Programme for a project of comprehensive development of investment
areas. An area of 7,6 ha was outfitted with two roads, a power and water supply system, and sewerage and storm water drainage with a sewerage pumping station. The city’s authorities expect the discussed investment to enable attracting innovative
and hi-tech enterprises. ”We assume that forward-looking companies will choose the investment zone area, in turn giving a positive boost to the attractive and progressive character of the entire town”,
says Artur Grzyb, mayor of Międzyrzec Podlaski. ”I
count on the inflow of new investments to stop the
outflow of young educated professionals. In addition, since the environment of zones of this kind
usually becomes activated in a variety of ways, lower
qualified workers should also find new employment in the area”.
Finally, since the prepared area is covered by a local
plan of spatial development, the entire investment
process is guaranteed to be much more efficient. (ar)
special economic zones
industrial park
seZ investMents
Pay off
incineration
Plant in the Park
H
T
ard data have demonstrated that Polish
Special Economic Zones are serving
their purpose – in the localities with operating SEZs the employment rate is lower by almost 3 percentage points and
the GDP level higher by 7-8%. More
than 50% of all companies that have decided to invest in the Polish zones involve foreign capital. Poland attracted them
with tax exemptions and other preferential conditions distinguishing SEZs. According to binding regulations, the 14
SEZs now operating in Poland have an
expiry date of 2020. The option of extending the existence of SEZs is currently
being discussed. ”Our postulate is to indefinitely extend the period of operation
of the SEZs and simultaneously introduce a specified time of how long the tax
exemptions remain effective, e.g. 15
years.”, says Paweł Tynel, Ernst & Young
expert. ”At this moment many companies claim that they will not be able to take full advantage of the available relief
during the seven years remaining until
2020. An investment may not pay off in
such a short time”, explains Tynel. (mg)
he Municipal Waste Thermal Treatment Plant, whose construction is
planned in the Bydgoszcz Industrial-Technological Park, will be able to operate using the energy it will produce itself by incinerating waste. ”The plant
will transform waste produced by residents into useful heat and power. The
generated renewable energy will be applied for the installation’s own purposes, with the surplus sold to providers.
Each year it will produce approx. 54,000
Mwh of electricity and 648,000 GJ of
heat, matching the demands of a Bydgoszcz housing estate with tens of thousands of residents”, explains Lech
Głowacki, president of the ProNatura
board. ”The plant is to work 24 hours a
day, seven days a week, annually neutralising about 180,000 tons of waste from
Bydgoszcz, Toruń and the near-by
communes. All the waste transported to
the plant’s area will be unloaded to a tight bunker”, adds Głowacki.
The investment is planned to be completed in 2015 and its total costs will
exceed 600 million PLN. (kk)
Forum Samorządowe – Expo REal spEcial Edition 2012
7
interview
Foreign investors continue to be interested in bringing their companies over to
Poland. What are the advantages of investing in the country?
The Polish economy, not as developed as that of
its western neighbours, still has considerable
growth potential. The chances of discovering
an unexploited business sector are much larger
in Poland than in the West. Yet another asset involves its setting in the eastern frontiers of the
EU, which favours locating the production of all
types of goods with prospect of exporting them
further into the East. As a EU member state,
Poland offers all the same conveniences as western EU countries, but with lower labour and
business operating costs. You can make savings
on, i.a. energy and transportation costs. Furthermore, potential workers are highly skilled
and dedicated to their tasks, as confirmed by
major employers. If you do a good job at building your team, its productivity can be truly impressive. Sergio Marchionne, Fiat Chief Executive Officer, said that the ”Tychy factory with
6,100 workers manufactures the same as five
Italian factories with 22,000 employees”.
What is the position of Poland viewed
against other countries of Central and
Eastern Europe?
Market size and the already mentioned geographical setting are among our unquestionable advantages. Unfortunately, we fall short in
the field of infrastructure quality, friendly law
and attractive cooperation with the state and
local government administration. Once these
shortcomings are corrected, we face a genuine opportunity to become a leader of our region. Already now various venues are cropping
along the few new highways, always in high
demand in Poland, with investors locating
there their logistics centres and factories.
arkadiusZ Protas
How would you describe the cooperation with Polish local governments?
Many local government representatives attempt to attract western investors to their
communes and voivodeships. Heads of communes are also aware of the fact that, in order
to win an investor, they first have to guarantee
appropriate road infrastructure and prepare a
reliable offer. But even though local government professionals know what investors
expect of them, they are not always able to
match the expectations – many communes
are indebted due to the implementation of
numerous investments featuring EU funding. To obtain the EU money, they first had
to raise a loan to make their own contribution.
Poland
attractive
deSpite
criSiS
Production in Poland is faster and cheaper than in Western Europe.
Marta Grzymkowska talks with Arkadiusz Protas of Business Centre
Club about investing in the country by the Vistula.
Forum Samorządowe – Expo REal spEcial Edition 2012
9
polish economy
baltic sea and
the euroPean union
boost develoPMent
Sopot ahead of Warsaw, Krynica Morska ahead of Łeba. The top positions of the latest
Sustainable Development Ranking are not particularly surprising, serving only to
confirm the thesis that sustainable development is crucial for local government units.
Forum Samorządowe – Expo REal spEcial Edition 2012
11
ZAMOŚĆ
– THE IDEAL CITY… FOR INVESTMENTS
The successful implementation of major projects co-financed
from external funds show that Zamość – the ideal Renaissance
town – is moving beyond its previous image of a ”city in Eastern
Poland”. In 2004-2012 Zamość will spend a total of more than 500
million PLN on the renovation of historical monuments and investments in the local infrastructure and natural environment. Crucial private investments in commerce and hotel services, among
other fields, have also been launched several years ago.
The city of Zamość features a harmonious combination of modernity, innovations, entrepreneurship and an exceptional history.
We offer a town ready for new residents, boasting an advanced
infrastructure and core creative class employment levels higher
than the Polish average.
We recommend investments in the Zamość Sub-Zone of the Special Economic Zone EURO-PARK Mielec. Our offer involves more
than 50 ha of fully developed investment areas in two complexes
of plots (Starowiejska and Szczebrzeska). Tax exemptions on the
account of new investment costs amount to 50% for major investors, 60% for mid-range and 70% for small investors. Real estate
tax exemptions and assistance in the training of future employees are also available.
Contact:
Zamość City Council
Promotion, Information
and Investor Service Office
H. Kołłątaja 1, 22-400 Zamość
Tel. 84 6772497, 84 6772494
e-mail: [email protected]
www.inwestujnawschodzie.pl
www.zamosc.pl
polish economy
T
he Sustainable Development Ranking of Local Government Units is exceptionally important for Polish local government representatives. Introduced at a
constitutional level, the concept of ”sustainable development” is more than the pretty-sounding phrases
about ”socio-economic development that features
the process of integrating activities (…) in order to
guarantee the possibility of fulfilling the fundamental
needs of particular communities or citizens of both
contemporary and future generations”; it is also one
of the main trends in management, synonymous with
success and innovativeness. The United Nations and
the European Union also add to this list environmental care, seen not only in context of the natural environment, but also the one created by man – cultural
and public utility facilities, housing infrastructure,
and historical monuments.
Combining the three views, the ranking is among the
most reliable tools making it possible to evaluate the
effectiveness of communes’ undertakings and the
prospects of their development. First of all, the breakdown prepared by the Faculty of Administration and
Social Sciences of the Warsaw University of Technology is impressively comprehensive in scope, covering
as many as 2,479 local government units. In the second place, it encompasses many aspects – to present
the economic, social and ecological condition of communes as thoroughly as possible, researchers use information of the Local Data Bank of the Central Statistical Office and take into consideration, i.a. the percentage of population with access to the water supply
system, the sewage system and a sewage treatment
plant, employment and unemployment rates, and the
number of business entities. Both territorial development specialists and local government representatives consider key factors to include capital investments in transportation and communications (per
capita, with 1 point for every 10 PLN), the share of a
commune’s own income in its budget, and population inflow and outflow (per 1,000 residents, one point for every person).
The analysis covers not only economic factors, but
also civilisational ones, such as the number of upper-secondary school graduates, school computers with
Internet access, as well as the percentage of councillors with higher education. All of this is supposed to
show the local authorities what is working properly
and what should be improved to make residents not
dependent on the benefits system in a long-term
perspective.
Sea communes
at the top of their game
First places in the category of city communes with
county rights went to Sopot, Warsaw, Poznań and
Wrocław, which switched places with Katowice.
Among urban and rural communes Międzyzdroje
came before Polkowice, last year’s leader, while
Kleszczów, Rewal and Kobierzyce continued to excel
in the category of rural communes. The new catego-
Polish export in 2000-2011
(Euro bn) (I-X 2011)
Polish export structure (I-X 2011)
germany
uk
czech republic
france
italy
russia
netherlands
Sweden
hungary
ukraine
other
26,2%
6,3%
6,2%
6,1%
5,4%
4,5%
4,3%
2,8%
2,6%
2,5%
33%
Polish import in 2000-2011
(Euro bn) (I-X 2011)
Polish import structure (I-X 2011)
germany
russia
china
italy
france
czech republic
netherlands
uk
uSa
Belgium
other
22,1%
12,2%
8,7%
5,3%
4,2%
3,8%
3,7%
2,6%
2,2%
2,2%
32,9%
Source: central Statistical office
ry of urban communes also essentially duplicated 2011
results – formerly fifth, Krynica Morska has now been
ranked as its leader. The dominance of seaside localities may come as surprising. Basically all the winners
live off the Baltic Sea, because if we treat Kleszczów,
supported by the Bełchatów mine and power plant, as a
separate case, then Rewal would top its category. Furthermore, Baltic local governments have at least one representative in the top ten of each category. Tourism is
a potential explanation, but despite its greater resistance to unpredictable weather and a longer high season
the competition in the mountains performed poorly.
Forum Samorządowe – Expo REal spEcial Edition 2012
13
”Turczynek” villa complex
The villa complex is composed of two villas erected
in the style known as ”Picturesque Eclecticism”
surrounded by a park opening out into the thick
green areas of a forest park. Located in the centre of
the former ”Turczynek” estate on a large forest plot
with an area of 10 ha, the villas (1539,15 sq m and
1183,40 sq m) feature water-sewage, gas and
electric energy systems. The property is linked to a
security-monitoring centre.
Founded in 1904-1905, ”Turczynek” was erected by
industrialists Wilhelm Wellisch and Jerzy Meyer for
their families. The splendid Łódź architect Dawid
Lande designed both villas. Since 2008 Milanówek
owns the ”Turczynek” property.
The villa complex can operate as…
A conference-leisure centre
(along with other functions:
SPA, hotel services, recreation and sports)
The area and character of the grounds featuring the
villas, the size of the rooms, as well as their
arrangement on many levels all offer diverse
possibilities of arrangement and adaptation for all
types of activities. The intriguingly designed and
maintained green area is available for integration
meetings and open-air leisure activities. Moreover,
the surroundings of Milanówek include many
places offering the trademark Masovian landscape:
flat and extensive meadows opening out into
picturesque wilderness overgrown with small groves
and forests. The discussed areas are ideal for
recreational horseback riding and short bike trips or
for holding plen-air painting and photographic
events.
Since the venue in question is composed of two
villas, we recommend applying one of the buildings
for hotel-gastronomic purposes and the second one
for conference services.
Science centre
(branch of a higher education institution,
private school with a dormitory)
The multitude of rooms and their noteworthy
arrangements make it possible to adapt the villas for
the purposes of a science centre, with an option of
creating separate laboratories and lecture rooms.
Milanówek City Council
Department of Geodesy
and Land Management
Ul. Kościuszki 45, 05-822 Milanówek
Tel: (22) 758 30 61, 758 30 62 ext. 215, 240
Email: [email protected],
[email protected]
www.milanowek.pl
polish economy
Even the report’s author is surprised and looks for an
explanation precisely in the challenging circumstances calling for creativity.
”The region is distinguished by an entrepreneurial
approach, with 300 business entities per 1,000 residents”, says Prof. Eugeniusz Sobczak of the Faculty of
Administration and Social Sciences, Warsaw University of Technology.
”It is difficult for me to evaluate the situation, but I
think that the ownership structure of mountain areas
is more complicated, making it much more difficult
for communes to conduct a cohesive investment policy”, notes Jacek Karnowski, mayor of Sopot.
Large means resistant to crisis,
small means unstable
While leaders have spent the last several years enjoying absolute power in their categories, there is fierce
competition among the remaining players. This is
especially true for rural and rural-and-urban communes. With major cities demonstrating their resistance to the crisis and economical attempts of financial departments, the most significant changes in
their ranking involve several, ten-odd places (Tychy
dropping from 6 to 10, Białystok leaping from 36 to
12). Villages and small towns, on the other hand, turned out to be unstable. Although there are impressive leaps, such as the one performed by Węgrów
(from 41 to 8) or Nowe Warpno (previously 309th,
now third), the drops are unfortunately much more
spectacular – the most severe one affected Podedwórze, which plunged as many as 1,000 places, from 8th
to 1294th. Is it because, in spite of economists’ tales
about a strong internal market and Poland as the
”green Island” of Europe, the global crisis affected
our country? ”Not necessarily. Once again EU funds
provide the answer – some communes have stopped
using EU funding, while others have just obtained it.
Since we award one point in the category of capital
expenses for every 10 PLN per one resident, a commune obtaining a million automatically leaps all the
way to the top”, explains Prof. Sobczak.
Potential lies in the EU
The general conclusion is that you cannot do it without the European community. Unfortunately Poland is not a peaceful island and the prosperity of its
communes depends not on factories, a reasonable
social policy or Internet access on every farm, but on
EU funds. Especially in the case of smaller communes every Eurocent is worth its weight in gold. ”The
budgets of small entities are modest enough to make
each 500,000 Euro project cause a revolution. Letting
in rather small amounts of money is enough to generate changes”, agrees Dr hab. Marek Kozak.
The sole exception is Kleszczów, which is still doing
great despite reducing the share of EU money in investments by as many as 400%. However, this is a
unique case. The commune does not have to rely on
the European Union, because each year the Bełcha-
Foreign investments
in Poland 2011
company
fiat auto
Polsand s.a.
Pilkington
automotive
Poland
uflex
country
invested
amount
employment city
italy
353,75
mln eur
5000
tychy
Japan
96 mln eur
500
chmielów
india
65 mln eur
130
września
Soruce: paiiiZ
Direct investment in reporting
economy (mn EUR)
2008
iQ
127 616
ii Q
136 123
iQ
109 989
ii Q
118 403
iQ
128 874
ii Q
135 674
iQ
155 276
ii Q
161 924
iQ
162 688
ii Q
iii Q
135 833
iv Q
116 634
iii Q
128 051
iv Q
128 494
iii Q
145 668
iv Q
150 442
iii Q
146 665
iv Q
152 841
iii Q
iv Q
2009
2010
2011
2012
Source: national Bank of poland
Effects of the operation of Special
Economic Zones at the end of the
first quarter of 2012
Zone
kamienna góra
katowice
kostrzyń-słubice
cracow
legnica
Łódź
Mielec
Pomerania
słupsk
starachowice
suwałki
tarnobrzeg
wałbrzych
warmia
– Masuria
total
number
of valid
permits
52
211
129
68
53
154
162
85
50
71
62
135
176
value of
retained
investments new
jobs
made in
jobs
Pln million
1 731,1
4 517
203
18 414,7
37 784
11 125
4 384,0
12 569
6 725
1 703,8
6 401
2 755
5 070,7
9 078
254
9 269,1
18 263
6 696
5 166,6
15 019
3 816
7 364,7
14 108
3 469
1 096,7
2 361
824
1 623,5
4 080
3 242
1 542,7
4 899
188
6 896,1
20 825
7 850
13 382,9
24 711
6 540
74
2 952,2
7 398
3 983
1 482
80 598,7
182 013
57 670
Source: ministry of economy
tów mine and power plant supply its budget to the tune
of 150 million PLN. Even the business centre of Warsaw
is no match for the tiny town, whose annual budget per
one resident amounts to 128,000 PLN compared to
3,000 PLN in the capital.
Forum Samorządowe – Expo REal spEcial Edition 2012
15
The Zabrze local government wants optimal
conditions for making investments in the city
Business-friendly zone
The surroundings of the modernized city stadium in Zabrze are
becoming a remarkably attractive proposal for investors operating in
the sector of new technologies and tourism. Areas within the Katowice
Special Economic Zone have also been prepared with business visitors
in mind.
Zabrze was ranked ninth in the 2011 Local Government
Ranking prepared by the opinion-forming daily
Rzeczpospolita. The analysed indexes included: the growth
dynamics of capital expenditures, the amount of obtained
EU funds, and the local government’s debt as compared to
its revenue.
Visualisation of investment areas by the modernised city
stadium in Zabrze.
Two investment sites with area of 35,900 sq m (former bathing place)
and 37,800 sq m (former training fields) are located near the Ernest
Pohl Stadium in Zabrze. ”This exceptional and prestigious setting is a
perfect match for investments representing the sectors of new
technologies, education, tourism and services”, says Tadeusz Dębicki,
president of the ”Stadion w Zabrzu” company. ”The grounds in
question boast excellent transport connections. One and a half
kilometres are all that separate them from the Drogowa Trasa
Średnicowa highway, while the A1 and A4 highways are located in a
distance of about five kilometres. Access to an enormous consumer
market is another advantage. Zabrze itself has more than 180,000
residents, the agglomeration – about two million, and the Silesian
voivodeship – more than 4,6 million”, adds Tadeusz Dębicki.
Marek Szcześniak from Warsaw’s SDA architectural company, the
stadium’s main designer, believes that the venue and its surrounding
boast a fabulous one-of-a-kind potential. The architect does not have
any doubts that ”both the entrance square and Damrota Street are
highly important sites creating a new quality of urban planning space.
And the near-by church of St. Joseph is among the most exquisite
modernistic venues in Poland”.
Radosław Wróbel, European Union fund specialist with the Poznań
School of Banking, is positive that the new stadium will prove important
not only for the Górnik Zabrze team and soccer fans. ”An investment of
this kind generates new jobs and exerts a highly positive influence on it
surroundings. As the flagship undertaking of a given city it has a
considerable impact on its promotion. Finally, it makes it possible to
gain an advantage in the market competition”, specifies Radosław
Wróbel.
Areas in other districts of Zabrze have also been prepared for investors.
The offer includes twelve plots bordering Rokitnica, Mikulczyce and
Biskupice and connected with the Katowice Special Economic Zone. Their
total area of 168 ha can be reached by a road opened last year for seven
million PLN, half of which was financed from a UE subsidy granted to the
commune. ”Thanks to the higher education institutions and renowned
scientific-research centres present in our city, business investors in Zabrze
have guaranteed access to highly trained staff and the latest
technologies”, sums up Małgorzata Mańka-Szulik, mayor of Zabrze.
Time of important decisions
Access road leading to the Zabrze areas belonging to the
Katowice Special Economic Zone opened in 2011.
Małgorzata Mańka-Szulik, mayor of Zabrze
In the last several years we have made a number of important decisions
in Zabrze. They concerned, i.a. implementing a project improving the
water and sewage management and developing industrial tourism. We
managed to expand areas of the Katowice Special Economic Zone. I am
certain that the stadium’s construction is another successful enterprise
that will bring new investors to Zabrze and consolidate the entire town.
polish economy
taking full
advantage
of the baltic
Potential
O
our coMMune is
More than Mines,
we care about
develoPMent
C
ircumstances beyond our control, in the
form of the near-by Bełchatów mine and
power plant, are not the only reason behind
our good position. With coal as the intended
basis of the Polish power industry at least
until 2060, the two companies will naturally
continue to be a fundamental source of the
commune budget’s revenues for a long time.
This does not mean, however, that residents
and the local government do not add something of their own. We have launched four industrial parks open to all types of production
and expanded with successive hectares of developed area. We successfully obtain investors, also representatives of innovative sectors, such as producers of photovoltaic cells.
At the same time, we care about education.
The commune runs two upper-secondary
schools with programmes geared for the future – a lyceum featuring classes with extended curriculum in sports and languages and
a technical vocational school focused on new
technologies, with Łódź University of Technology staff members among the lecturers.
An unfavourable worldwide economic situation can obviously cause the development rate of Kleszczów to drop. With such
a situation in mind, we try to secure ourselves with a ”safety cushion” in the form of
industrial parks generating revenues and
jobs, as well as by educating new generations of professionals.
KazimierzHudzik,secretary
ofthecommuneofKleszczów
ur victory in the category of urban communes is easy to explain. High grades for
EU funding-related capital expenses proved to be decisive. We have conducted and
continue to conduct serious investments,
such as the modernisation of a water supply system, in 54% financed by the EU, or
the Żuławska Loop, an advanced yacht
port. But to a significant degree we owe the
first place – similarly to the winners of
other categories – to the Baltic Sea. After
all, tourism is the fundamental branch of
our economy. The short season and climate are the obvious drawbacks, which is why
mention is due to the creativity of Krynica
local government professionals and business operators. We managed to show that
off-season sea is also attractive.
Successive EU tourism projects will act as
the growth factor in the years to come. We
continue to modernise the public infrastructure, invest in roads and bathing sites,
and plan the construction of seaside boulevards. The increase of our own income in
the form of due State Treasury amounts
will also help implement the development
strategy. By this I mean money from the tax
on lands under seawater for the 2005-2006
period. A true gift.
AdamOstrowski,
mayorofKrynicaMorska
long-terM Planning
is our guarantee
of success
T
he success of Sopot’s sustainable development is mostly due to the long-term
City Development Strategy, for the first time compiled and subject to public consultations in 1996. From the very beginning
the discussed strategy was intended to support comprehensive and sustainable development aimed at making Sopot a safe resort offering high-standard tourist, leisure,
cultural and congress services. The strategy’s guidelines continue to inspire the investment activities of the city, also as regards
projects based on EU funding. Hence investments in the tourist facilities, such as a
congress centre and a yacht marina, along
with culture and sports venues. I have in
mind the Ergo Arena hall for 15,000 spectators, the modernised Opera Leśna amphitheatre and the Hippodrome, along with investments connected with the city’s green
areas (revitalisation of parks) and the quality of the Gdańska Bay waters (taking the runoff of Sopot brooks far into the Bay).
The media tend to worry about the potential damage caused by the economic turmoil to the pro-development policy of local
governments. Our recipe for the crisis involves focusing on infrastructure, such as
the congress centre, the Ergo Arena, and
Opera Leśna. These places make the city a
popular destination for many major events
attracting large numbers of tourists and
guests. Successive investments will also influence the economic prosperity of Sopot.
JacekKarnowski,mayorofSopot
Forum Samorządowe – Expo REal spEcial Edition 2012
17
Międzyrzec Podlaski
– city with great opportunities
the city of międzyrzec podlaski is located in the northern part of the voivodeship of lublin in the county of Biała podlaska. with about 18,000 residents and an area of 20,02 sq m its main asset involves per fect setting at
the intersection of major european transport routes - the european e30 route (extending from the irish cork through paris, Berlin, warsaw, moscow
to omsk), the national road no. 19 (Białystok – lublin - rzeszów – part of
a european route linking Slovakia with the Baltic states) and the e20 railway line (kunowice – poznań – warsaw – terespol – part of the pan-european transport corridor no. 2 – Berlin – moscow).
learn More about the latest investMent offer
the międzyrzec Zone of modern Services and production was opened in
September 2012. as a result of the project’s implementation, the city has
at its disposal nearly 8 ha of comprehensively developed area in the direct vicinity of the european e30 route. the numerous plots located near
the discussed zone offer virtually unlimited opportunities of expanding
the zone.
technical information:
the zone is accessible by two recently constructed roads: Z-class (width 7,0
m) and l-class (width 7,0 m)
water supply system with pcv pipes Ø 160 mm
gravity sewage system with pcv pipes Ø 200 ÷ 300 mm
storm water system with pcv pipes: gravity Ø 400 ÷ 500 mm
gas mains 0,3 km from the zone,
railway siding 2,8 km from the zone
nearest airports – lublin 100 km, warsaw 140 km
the city of międzyrzec podlaski guarantees reliable administrative-legal services, assistance in the field of carrying out all the indispensable formalities, exhaustive information provided by city council professionals, attractive prices of ready-for-investment areas, as well as a per fect setting. moreover, our offer includes an attractive system of tax reliefs and exemptions.
the offer is aimed in particular at companies specialising in modern services and manufacturing representing, i.a. the sector of high technologies
and it, the automotive industry, telecommunication and ict services, etc.
Why should you invest in Międzyrzec Podlaski
-current plan of Spatial development,
-wide range of investment opportunities in the city,
-excellent geographical location,
-accessibility of workforce, including highly skilled professionals,
-tax exemptions and low rates of modes of transport,
-full assistance in dealing with all formalities connected with implementing
investments,
-comprehensive services aimed at investors.
tax exeMPtions
real estate tax exemptions involve those structures and buildings or their
parts and land used for business activity (excluding commercial activity)
that feature:
– new investments exceeding 600,000 pln gross in a period of three years
preceding the year, in which the taxpayer is entitled to the exemption, or
– at least 10 new jobs (full-time equivalent) generated by a new investment in a period of 1 year preceding the year, in which the taxpayer is entitled to the exemption.
real estate tax exemptions connected with the development of new investments:
– in the first year 90% of the annual real estate tax assessment,
– in the second year 70% of the annual real estate tax assessment,
– in the third year 60% of the annual real estate tax assessment.
8-10 october 2012, munich
polish exhibitors
at expo real 2012
bbi develoPMent nfi sa
ul. emilii plater 28, 00-688 warszawa
t +48 608 294296, f +48 22 6303390
[email protected]
www.bbidevelopment.pl
exhibitor employees: mr. michał Skotnicki, president, mr. rafał Szczepanski,
president, ms. edyta Szczepańska, Sales & marketing manager
hall a2, Booth 121
city of bydgosZcZ
ul. Jezuicka 1, 85-102 Bydgoszcz
t +48 52 5858823, f +48 52 5858878
[email protected]
www.bydgoszcz.pl
exhibitor employees: mr. michał kornacki, team leader – investor Service
and enterprise, ms. edyta wiwatowska, manager – investor Service and
enterprise
hall a2, Booth 021
caPital Park grouP sa
ul. marynarska 11, 02-674 warszawa
t +48 22 8502042
[email protected]
www.capitalpark.pl
exhibitor employees: ms. Joanna cybulska, press office, ms. anna durzyńska, marketing & pr manager
hall a2, Booth 121
cbre sP. Z.o.o.
rondo onZ 1, 00-124 warsaw
t +48 22 544-8000, f +48 22 544-8001
[email protected]
www.cbre.pl
exhibitor employees: mr. michael
atwell, head of capital markets, mr.
przemysław felicki, associate director
– capital markets, ms. Beata kokeli,
Senior director, head of property management & retail, mr. mikołaj martynuska, director – development consultancy & corp recovery, mr. colin waddell, managing director
hall a1, Booth 210
choPin airPort city (Polish airPorts)
ul. Żwirki i wigury 1, 00-906 warszawa
t +48 22 6503523, f +48 22 6504142
[email protected]
www.chopinairportcity.pl
exhibitor employees: mr. filip czernicki, analyses and projects Section manager, polish airports, ms. lidia mączyńska, chopin airport city pr manager, mr. michał marzec, polish airports
ceo, ms. aleksandra matuszewska,
chopin airport city project manager,
polish airports
hall a2, Booth 121
city of chorZów
ul. rynek 1, 41-500 chorzów
t +48 32 2414314, f +48 32 2412753
[email protected]
www.invest.chorzow.eu
exhibitor employees: ms. agata Beryt,
promotion office of the city of chorzów, mr. krzysztof karas, Spokesman
for the city hall of chorzów, mr. andrzej kotala, mayor of the city of chorzów, mr. marcin michalik, deputy-mayor of the city of chorzów
hall a1, Booth 135
city of cZerwionka-lesZcZyny
ul. parkowa 9, 44-230 czer wionka-leszczyny
t +48 32 4312251, f +48 32 4311760
bip@czer wionka-leszczyny.com.pl
www.investcl.eu
exhibitor employees: mr. wiesław Janiszewski, mayor of czer wionka-leszczyny, mr. łukasz pala, development
department, mr. adrian Strzelczyk, director of finances department, ms.
katarzyna Strzelczyk, development department
hall a1, Booth 135
city of cZęstochowa
ul. Śląska 11/13, 42-217 częstochowa
t +48 34 3707215, f +48 34 3707170
[email protected]
www.czestochowa.pl
exhibitor employees: ms. aneta herbuś, assistant in department of city development,
mr. marcin kozak, advisor of mayor, ms.
anna potrzebowska, assistant of mayor
hall a1, Booth 135
city of gliwice
ul. Zwycięstwa 21, 44-100 gliwice
t +48 32 2391100, f +48 32 3354015
[email protected]
www.gliwice.eu
exhibitor employees: ms. katarzyna
kobierska, director, mr. rafał maćkowski, promotion and infrastructure Specialist-katowice Special economic Zone
co., ms. oliwia turczyniak, inspector
hall a1, Booth 135
city hall of katowice
ul. młyńska 4, 40-098 katowice
t +48 32 2593823, f +48 32 2597812
[email protected]
www.invest.katowice.eu
exhibitor employees: dr. marcin krupa,
deputy mayor, mr. krzysztof rogala, plenipotentiary to the mayor of katowice
city for transformation of the roundabout, mr. mateusz Skowronski, manager of
Strategic investors assistance centre, mr.
marcin Stanczyk, head of the promotion
Section – promotion department
hall a1, Booth 135
city of kraków
plac wszystkich Świętych 3-4
31-004 kraków
t +48 12 6161532, f +48 12 6166001
[email protected]
www.krakow.pl
exhibitor employees: mr. rafał kulczycki, acting director of the city Strate,
ms. dominika urbańska, investor counselor
hall a2, Booth 020
Łódź sPecial econoMic Zone
ul. ks. bp. wincentego tymienieckiego
22/24, 90-349 łódź
t +48 42 2755052, f +48 42 6762755
[email protected]
www.sse.lodz.pl
exhibitor employees: mr. przemysław
andrzejak, president of lodz regional development agency, mr. Bartosz
rzętkiewicz, v-ce director of investment development department, mr.
tomasz Sadzyński, president of lodz
SeZ’s Board, ms. agnieszka Sobieszek, director of investment development
hall a2, Booth 013
lower silesia region
ul. igielna 13, 50-117 wrocław
t +48 71 7359301, m +48 512738554
[email protected]
www.investinlowersilesia.eu
hall a1, Booth 014
city of lublin
plac władysława łokietka 1, 20-109 lublin
t +48 81 4662500, f +48 81 4662501
[email protected]
www.invest.lublin.eu
exhibitor employees: mr. przemysław
gruba, project manager the department of Strategy and investor assistance, ms. małgorzata potiopa, manager of department for entrepreneurship development and economic marketing
hall a2, Booth 101
special edition
Military ProPerty agency
ul. nowowiejska 26a, 00-911 warszawa
t +48 22 3149-700, f +48 22 3149-900
[email protected]
www.amw.com.pl
hall a2, Booth 011
MuniciPality of Murowana
goŚlina
ul. poznańska 18, 62-095 murowana
goślina
t +48 61 8923600, f +48 61 8122140
[email protected]
www.murowana-goslina.pl
exhibitor employees: ms. Barbara florys-kuchnowska, head of project management and revitalization department, mr. tomasz lęcki, mayor of murowana goślina community
hall a1, Booth 022
oPal MaksiMuM
ul. opolska 22, 40-084 katowice
t +48 32 7889900
[email protected]
www.opal.pl
exhibitor employees: ms. anna pilarczyk-Sprycha, manager
hall a1, Booth 135
oPtireM real estate
ul. mikołowska 31, 41-400 mysłowice
t +48 32 7889900
[email protected]
www.opal.pl
mr. paweł Zieliński, president
hall a1, Booth 135
Piekary Śląskie industrial and
technology Park “ekoPark” ltd
ul. roździeńskiego 38, 41-943 piekary
Śląskie
t +48 32 2890484, f +48 32 2890478
[email protected]
www.ekoparki.piekary.pl
exhibitor employees: ms. Joanna gabryś, real estate and investors’ Suport Specialist, mr. marcin marczak,
marketing Specialist project coordinator
hall a1, Booth 135
city of PiŁa
plac Staszica 10, 64-920 piła
t +48 604400146, f +48 67 2123566
[email protected]
www.pila.pl
exhibitor employees: ms. Beata dudzińska, deputy mayor of piła
hall a1, Booth 022
Forum Samorządowe – Expo REal spEcial Edition 2012
19
8-10 october 2012, munich
Polish inforMation and
foreign investMent agency
ul. Bagatela 12, 00-585 warszawa
t +48 22 3349867
www.paiz.gov.pl
hall a2, Booth 120
city of PoZnań hosPitals
of wielkoPolska ltd.
ul. nowowiejskiego 51, 61-734 poznań
t +48 534013842, f +48 61 8553510
[email protected]
www.szpitalewielkopolski.pl
exhibitor employees: mr. Jakub J. Jędrzejewski, vice-chairman, mr. grzegorz wrona, chairman
hall a1, Booth 022
city of rybnik
ul. Bolesława chrobrego 2, 44-200 rybnik
t +48 32 4392212, f +48 32 4224124
[email protected]
www.inwestuj.rybnik.eu
exhibitor employees: mr. patryk gogolok, officer, ms. iwona kowalska-nawrocka, officer, mr. Bartłomiej koziel, officer, ms. Joanna kryczyszyn,
deputy mayor, mr. michał Śmigielski,
deputy mayor, ms. elżbieta wolny,
officer
hall a1, Booth 030
self-governed association
a2 wielkoPolska
ul. główna 16B, 62-571 Stare miasto
t +48 63 2416216, f +48 63 2416580
[email protected]
www.a2wielkopolska.pl
exhibitor employees: mr. waldemar
grzegorek, Stellvertreter landrat, ms.
elżbieta kaczmarek, spokesperson
hall a1, Booth 022
MetroPolia silesia
ul. Barbary 21a, 40-053 katowice
t +48 32 2530425-18, f +48 32 2530435
[email protected]
www.silesiametropolia.eu
exhibitor employees: ms. Joanna Bańkowska, chief, mr. marcin Bania, head
Specialist, ms. ewa fudali-Bondel, head of the city development, mr. maciej
grymowicz, head of promotion development, ms. karolina karlik, investor
assisstance, mr. rafał kobos, plenipotentiary of the city mayor for investors, mr. dawid kostempski, president
of the Board, mayor of Świętochłowice, ms. agata koszek-pyka, marketing
Specialist, ms. anna kryczka, Senior inspector for useable premise, mr. mateusz ludyga, administrative assistance,
ms. małgorzata mańka-Szulik, mayor
of Zabrze, ms. małgorzata magnor,
marketing manager, ms. elżbieta musialik, manager of economic promotion, mr. piotr pluta, clerk in economic
promotion office, mr. Zbigniew podraza, mayor of dabrowa górnicza, ms.
aleksandra Szczęsny, marketing & pr
Specialist
hall a1, Booth 135
20
silesian region
ul. ligonia 46, 40-037 katowice
t +48 32 7740067, f +48 32 7740979
[email protected]
www.invest.slaskie.pl
exhibitor employees: ms. Bogusława
kruczek-gębczyńska, Specialist, ms.
aleksandra Samira-gajny, Specialist
hall a1, Booth 135
skanska coMMercial develoPMent
al. Jana pawła ii 19, 00-854 warszawa
t +48 22 6538400, f +48 22 5608315
[email protected]
www.skanska.com/property
exhibitor employees: ms. Sylwia chorąży, communication and marketing
director, ms. aneta pietraszko, marketing Specialist, ms. petra Semeradova,
communication and marketing Specialist, mr. grzegorz Strutyński, president
of Skanska property hungary
hall a2, Booth 133
skanska ProPerty Poland
al. Jana pawła ii 19, 00-854 warszawa
t +48 797 229117, f +48 22 5608315
[email protected]
www.skanska.pl
hall a2, Booth 121
city of ŚreM
plac 20 października 1, 63-100 Śrem
t +48 61 2847118, f +48 61 2835337
[email protected]
www.srem.pl
exhibitor employees: ms. dorota gandecka, investor Services, promotion
and information department coordinator, mr. adam lewandowski, mayor of
Śrem
hall a1, Booth 022
stadiuM in ZabrZe ltd.
ul. franklina roosevelta 81, 41-800 Zabrze
t +48 32 2710860, f +48 32 2710860
[email protected]
www.investinzabrze.com
exhibitor employees: mr. tadeusz dębicki, chairman of the management
Board, ms. ludmiła hernik, assistant to
the management Board, ms. monika
lipich, financial analyst
hall a1, Booth 135
stare Miasto coMMune
ul. główna 16B, 62-571 Stare miasto
t +48 63 2416216-235,
f +48 63 2416580
[email protected]
www.stare-miasto.pl
exhibitor employees: mr. karol małolepszy, press Spokesman, mr. dariusz puchała, manager of promotion and it
hall a1, Booth 022
city of toruń
wały gen. Sikorskiego 8, 87-100 toruń
t +48 56 6118499, f +48 56 6118516
[email protected]
www.torun.pl
exhibitor employees: ms. karolina klanowska, Senior manager of the inve-
Forum Samorządowe – Expo REal spEcial Edition 2012
stor assistance office, mr. Zbigniew
rasielewski, deputy mayor of toruń,
mr. adam Zakrzewski, director of the
investor assistance office
hall a2, Booth 022
city of tychy
al. niepodległości 49, 43-100 tychy
t +48 32 7763908, f +48 32 7763935
[email protected]
www.investintychy.pl
exhibitor employees: ms. alicja Barchańska, city development and european funds department, ms. iwona
ciepal, head of information, promotion and international foreign cooperation department, ms. dominika
czernow, marketing and infrastructure
Specialist – katowice Special economic Zone – tychy Subzone, ms. urszula dryka, city treasurer, mr. andrzej
dziuba, mayor of tychy, ms. Bożena
nowak, head of city development
and european funds department, ms.
ewa Stachura-pordzik, chief executive
officer – katowice Special economic
Zone – tychy Subzone, ms. magdalena Ziętek-pierzchala, city development and european funds department
hall a1, Booth 135
uPPer silesian industrial Park
(gPP sP. Z o.o.)
ul. konduktorska 39a, 40-155 katowice
t +48 32 7812038, f +48 32 7812032
[email protected]
www.gppkatowice.pl
exhibitor employees: ms. Justyna Bartecka, marketing director, mr. mirosław
czarnik, president of the Board of directors, ms. anna dębowska-rudawska, head office manager, mr. łukasz
wolnik, key account Specialist
hall a1, Booth 135
the waŁbrZych sPecial
econoMic Zone invest-Park ltd.
ul. uczniowska 21, 58-306 wałbrzych
t +48 74 6649164, f +48 74 6649162
[email protected]
www.invest-park.com.pl
exhibitor employees: ms. małgorzata
adamczyk-foryś, manager of promotion department, mr. mariusz fedoruk,
marketing and promotion Specialist,
ms. agata karbowniczek, manager of
marketing department, mr. piotr merta, investor Service, mr. maciej rojowski, director of Business Support center araw, mr. Sławomir Sprawka, acting vice director, ms. marzena Szocińska-klein, Section of Stock management, mr. maciej wujec, director of
economy department
hall a1, Booth 025
warMia and MaZury region
ul. emilii plater 1, 10-562 olsztyn
t +48 89 5219190, f +48 89 5219179
[email protected]
www.invest.warmia.mazury.pl
exhibitor employees: ms. aleksandra
dajnowiec, marshal’s office of the
province of warmia and masuria, ms.
aleksandra gajewska, team manager
warmia and mazury investor assistance centre, mr. piotr korzeniewski, Specialist- marshals office of the province
of warmia and masuria, mr. piotr pancer, coie investors and expporters Service centre, ms. aleksandra Summers, investors and exporters Service
centre
hall a2, Booth 522
city of warsaw
pl. Bankowy 3/5, 00-950 warszawa
t +48 22 4432965, f +48 22 4432967
[email protected]
www.um.warszawa.pl
exhibitor employees: mr. Bartosz milczarczyk, Spokesman, mr. michał olszewski, deputy mayor of warsaw, mr.
paweł pawłowski, director of department, ms. katarzyna ratajczyk, director
of department, mr. tomasz Zemla, director of department
hall a2, Booth 121
wielkoPolska investor
assistance centre
al. niepodległości 16/18, 61-713 poznań
t +48 61 8541973, f +48 61 8615395
[email protected]
www.investinwielkopolska.pl
exhibitor employees: mr. łukasz filipiak, managing director, mr. Jacek
gursz, president/chairman association
of wielkopolska municipalities and counties investor centre
hall a1, Booth 022
Marshal’s office
of the wielkoPolska region
ul. przemysłowa 46, 61-541 poznań
t +48 61 6266267, f +48 61 6266241
[email protected]
www.umww.pl
exhibitor employees: ms. magdalena
noske, investment promotion Specialist
hall a1, Booth 022
wielkoPolska region investMent
suPPort centre sP. Z o.o.
ul. 28 czerwca 1956r. nr 398, 61-441
poznań
t +48 61 6686984, f +48 61 6686992
[email protected]
www.wcwi.com.pl
exhibitor employees: mr. piotr Juskowiak, poznan techno-industrial park
manager
hall a1, Booth 022
Zawiercie MuniciPality
ul. leśna 2, 42-400 Zawiercie
t +48 32 6724331, f +48 32 6724331
[email protected]
www.zawiercie.eu
exhibitor employees: mr. wojciech
dziąbek, chief of department of development and promotion, mr. ryszard
mach, mayor of Zawiercie
hall a1, Booth 135