Nummi-Pusula

Nummi-Pusula (Finnish pronunciation: [ˈnumːiˌpusulɑ]) is a former municipality of Finland. Its seat was in Nummi. Nummi-Pusula was formed in 1981 from the former municipalities Nummi and Pusula. With Karjalohja, it was merged with the town of Lohja on 1 January 2013.^[3]

Nummi-Pusula
Former municipality
Nummi-Pusulan kunta Nummis-Pusala kommun
Nummi Church
Coat of arms
Location of Nummi-Pusula in Finland
Coordinates: 60°23.5′N 023°53′E
Country	Finland
Region	Uusimaa
Sub-region	Helsinki sub-region (formerly Lohja sub-region)
Charter	1981
Seat	Nummi
Government
• Municipal manager	Eero Soinio
Area [1]
• Total	505.13 km2 (195.03 sq mi)
• Land	468.33 km2 (180.82 sq mi)
• Water	36.8 km2 (14.2 sq mi)
Population  (31 December 2012)[2]
• Total	6,175
• Density	12/km2 (32/sq mi)
Time zone	UTC+2 (EET)
• Summer (DST)	UTC+3 (EEST)
Climate	Dfb
Website	www.nummi-pusula.fi

It was located in the province of Southern Finland and was part of the Uusimaa region. The municipality has a population of 6,175 (31 December 2012)^[2] and covers an area of 505.13 square kilometres (195.03 sq mi) of which 36.8 km² (14.2 sq mi) is water.^[1] The population density is 13.1851/km² (34.1494/sq mi).

The municipality was unilingually Finnish.^[4]

Villages

Prior to its consolidation into Lohja in 2013, Nummi-Pusula contained the following villages:

Nummi Section^[5]

Haarla Hakula Heijala Heimola Huhti Hyrsylä Hyvelä Immola Jakova Järvenpää

Jättölä Korkianoja Kovela Leppäkorpi Luttula Maikkala Maskila Mettula Miemola Millola

Mommola Mäntsälä Nummi Näkkilä Oinola Oittila Pakkala Pälölä Raatti Remala

Retlahti Röhkölä Salo Saukkola Sierla Sitarla Tavola Varttila Vivola

Pusula Section^[6]

Ahonpää Hattula Hauhula Herrala Hirvijoki Hyrkkölä Hyönölä

Ikkala Karisjärvi Kaukela Koisjärvi Kärkölä Marttila Mäkkylä

Pusula Radus Seppälä Suomela Uusikylä Viiala Vörlö

Politics

Results of the 2011 Finnish parliamentary election in Nummi-Pusula:

• True Finns 25.8%
• Centre Party 20.3%
• Social Democratic Party 18.8%
• National Coalition Party 18.0%
• Left Alliance 7.0%
• Green League 5.3%
• Christian Democrats 2.1%
• Swedish People's Party 0.8%

Twinnings

• Abja Parish, Estonia (2004)^[7]