Services of non-profit organisations in sustainable development and economic security of rural areas

Elena Dvoryadkina,Dina Prostova,Alexandra Eliseeva,S Knyazev,V Kukhar,O Loretts,O Panfilova,M Tsoy

doi:10.1051/e3sconf/202125410017

Elena Dvoryadkina, Dina Prostova + Show 6 more

Open Access

https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202125410017

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Abstract

The paper studies the problems of non-profit organisations and their provision of social services in the processes of sustainable development and economic security of rural areas. The methodological basis of the research includes the theoretical positions of regional typology, sustainable development, regional and spatial economics, as well as approaches to the study of the effectiveness of non-profit organisations. The functioning of non-profit organisations, as well as the demand for social services, is revealed by using a combination of methods: dialectical, causal and ranking values of statistical indicators. The problems of rural development in agrarian-industrial regions are highlighted and the participation of non-profit organisations in solving these problems is substantiated. The authors emphasise the need to apply the mechanisms of programme-targeted management of rural development in the context of sustainable development processes and economic security.

Highlights

Russia covers more than 17 million square kilometres, which 400 million hectares (23.4 per cent) is agricultural land
Rural areas have a strong natural, demographic, economic, historical and cultural potential, which, if used more fully, rationally and effectively, can guarantee sustainable diversified development, full employment, as well as a high standard and quality of life for the rural population, which at the same time contributes to regional economic security
The SONPOs are uniquely placed to assist in the implementation of the Government's objectives to develop and improve the quality of life of the rural population, and to improve the infrastructure of these settlements

Summary

Introduction

Russia covers more than 17 million square kilometres, which 400 million hectares (23.4 per cent) is agricultural land. The country's rural population stood at 37.2 million on 1 January 2020, which is 25.36% of the total population of the country [1]. The proportion of the rural population is higher. The Orenburg and Kurgan regions are prime examples of such subjects of the Russian Federation as part of the Urals macro-region.

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