DISTRICT / AIMAG
Troitsky District
REGION
Altai Krai
Klyukvenny
The settlement of Klyukvenny, which received its current name in 1960, is part of the Gordeyevsky rural council (selsoviet) in Troitsky District, Altai Krai. Previously, the locality was known as the 4th department of the Proletary state poultry breeding sovkhoz.
A historical photograph, village view, landscape, or related heritage object will be displayed here at a later date.
ZH 
RU 
EN Historical background
The settlement received its name by Decision No. 171 of the Troitsky District Executive Committee dated 11 May 1960; prior to that, the locality was called "4th Department of the Proletary State Poultry Breeding Sovkhoz." The Proletary sovkhoz was established in 1930. In the 1960s–1970s, mechanized farms appeared in the settlement, where milkmaids and cattle breeders of the sovkhoz worked, and grain production developed; an eight-year school operated, after which many students continued their education at the Proletarskaya secondary school. As of 2025, the settlement's population is 62. Among residents, the Zyablintsev family, who moved from Barnaul, is mentioned: the head of the family, Gennady Alekseyevich, was director of OOO "Altaiselskhozprodukt" and owned 27 hectares of hunting grounds; also, Nadezhda Pavlovna and Sergei Ivanovich Gulak settled in the settlement in 1991.
Place, memory, heritage
Historical and cultural legacy
As of 2014, the settlement had no shop, pharmacy, school, bus service, house of culture, or library. The settlement is accessible by road; the regional road "Kytmanovo – Poroshino – Klyukvenny – R-256 highway" (identification number 01 OP RZ 01K-71) passes through it, with the federal highway approximately 18 kilometres away. Previously, a department of the Proletary state poultry breeding sovkhoz operated in the settlement. There is a cemetery near the settlement.
Natural surroundings
The settlement is situated in a forest-steppe landscape with meadow steppes and birch groves, within the Biysk-Chumysh Upland (part of the Upper Ob Province). The settlement stands on the shore of a water body stretching a considerable distance from north to south. In the vicinity, growth sites of adonis, marshmallow, fritillary, delta carnation, feathery centaury, woodland geranium, nodding onion, willow-leaved inula, dyer's chamomile, and narrow-leaved fireweed have been identified. The settlement and its surroundings are remote from industrial enterprises and transport routes.
Historical and cultural legacy
As of 2014, the settlement had no shop, pharmacy, school, bus service, house of culture, or library. The settlement is accessible by road; the regional road "Kytmanovo – Poroshino – Klyukvenny – R-256 highway" (identification number 01 OP RZ 01K-71) passes through it, with the federal highway approximately 18 kilometres away. Previously, a department of the Proletary state poultry breeding sovkhoz operated in the settlement. There is a cemetery near the settlement.
Living culture and memory
Residents observe national holidays of the Russian Federation and district celebrations. The prevalent religious tradition is Orthodoxy; the gastronomic culture is represented by Russian cuisine.
