Niedźwiadek, Warsaw

to Krystian and Petronela Hass (the other family branch had a farm in Skorosze, to the southeast), Antoni Boguszewski, and Leon Haas[b].In 1935, Hass' land was divided between family' children – western part was given to Krystian's son Zygmunt, while eastern was given to the couple's seven daughters.1964 saw the first preparation works carried out;[7] on 9 January 1965, the Association of Polish Architects announced the results of a competition for the neighborhood's design.The winning project was designed by Stefan Putowski, which ensured favorable spatial conditions and a relatively large diversity of urban interior, on which AoPA put the major emphasis.[19] The railway stop that was planned in 1960s was eventually built and put into operation in 2014, almost 50 years after the first mentions by Association of Polish Architects.[3] The neighbourhood borders Gołąbki to the north, Szamoty to the north-east, Skorosze to the south-east, Czechowice to the south, and Piastów to the south-west.
The Hass Park in Niedźwiadek, in 2021, 14 years after its establishment. It is located on western part of land formerly owned by Hass family.
The Warszawa Ursus-Niedźwiadek railway stop in 2013, a few days before its official opening. Originally, it was to be constructed 40 years earlier.
Niedźwiadek, Pomeranian VoivodeshipNeighbourhoodCity Information SystemVoivodeshipMasovianCity countyWarsawDistrictTime zoneArea codeWorld War IIUrsus factoryAssociation of Polish ArchitectsWarsaw-Vienna railwayNo. 447Warszawa Ursus-NiedźwiadekRoman Catholicparish churchwas eventually built and put into operationmultifamily residentialapartment buildingsrailway stop named after the neighborhoodrailway line no. 447railway line no. 1Expressway S2PiastówPruszków CountyPolishGeneral Directorate for National Roads and Highways