Veiklum

Veiklum is a locality in the north of Jelgava Municipality in Latvia. It has a railway station on the Jelgava - Salacgrīva railway line and serves as a junction connecting the capital Riga to other railway lines in Latvia. The town is comprised of varying population densities, ranging from 11.6 to 25 people per square kilometer. This is a reflection of the rural nature of the area and its connection to the surrounding countryside.

The town's infrastructure is minimal with few local services available. There are amenities nearby, such as Rumbula and Cesu, and also local shops which cater to a small residential and working population. In addition to serving as a railway junction, Veiklum is a major connecting point between Jelgava, which contains much of the regional population and healthcare services, and venturing further into the surrounding areas.

Transportation is the primary source of income for the area, with growth in traffic passing through the junction expected due to future expansion plans and improved local and international connectivity. Other notable features of the area include the existence of peat bogs and infrastructure used for local gardening and food production.

Notable landmarks in the surrounding areas include Kuldīga Castle, the unesco world heritage site both a medieval castle and well-preserved Romanesque church. Rumbula and Freiberg, both partially influenced by early industrial and historic influences continue to have large Russian-and German-Polish communities.

Generally considered a community with largely seclusive budget, smaller streams across the general residential area play a key role in practical siting functions exercised on condition from domestic user subsets space recognises, rather enthusiastically affect predict another throughout.