in front of 2,000 spectators. The village was connected to the power grid in 1946, to the waterworks in 1970 and the phone lines were introduced in 1983. Characteristics Landmarks include the surviving customs house, known as the Ružičić House, originating from the 18th century Austrian occupation of the area. At the Gudurićka locality, there are remains of the Karađorđe's trench, and the village also has a monument dedicated to the National Liberation War, or the World War II. Protected objects are Grains Storage House, former spirits factory "Špirtulja", and the family Marković House from the second half of the 19th century. The village has a junior-grades elementary school (branch of the "Posavski Partizani" school from Obrenovac), cultural center, cultural and artistic society "Dragan Marković", healthcare center and post office. Informative magazine "Naša Škola" used to be published. Village cemetery is located in the Begluk area. Economy As a suburb to the highly industrialized Obrenovac, by 1991 only 5.7% of population worked in agriculture. State owned agricultural company "Dragan Marković" owned of agricultural land in Zabrežje. Main products included wheat, corn and sugar beets. Individual farmers mostly produced wheat, corn, barley and fodder. There is a mill in the village, too. At the locality Vić Bare, facilities of the Obrenovac's waterworks are located, including processing and purification of the water. There are large warehouses of companies "Bora Kečić", "Univerzal", etc. Demographics The village is inhabited mainly by Serbs. First wave of migrants came in the 18th century from the Syrmia region, across the Sava, from Prizren and Pljevlja. Another wave of migrants followed in the first half of the 19th century, mostly from the regions of Bačka, Banat, Syrmia and Lika. Main family slavas are Đurđevdan, Feast of Saints Peter and Paul, Saint John the Baptist, Saint Nicholas Day, Saint Luke the Evangelist and Saints Cosmas and Damian (Sveti Vrači). Most observed preslava (secondary slava day) is the Easter Monday. Before 2011 census, section of Zabrežje which completely grew in urban sense with Obrenovac, was detached and annexed to Obrenovac itself. Remaining part of the village appears to be growing in population numbers since 1921, while including the total former area of Zabrežje, it was depopulating since 1981. By the 2011 census, the adult population was 2,142, and the average age was 40.5 years (39.1 for men and 41.8 for women). The village had 860 households, and the average number