Veternik () is a suburban settlement of the city of Novi Sad, Serbia. Over the years, especially in the 1990s, it grew with size and inhabitants thus merging with Futog to the west and Novi Sad to the east.
Name.
The settlement was named in honour of the assault of the Serbian army in the Veternik mountain area during the breach of the Macedonian front in World War I. It was first called "Novi Veternik" ("New Veternik"), but was later changed into "Veternik". The name "Veternik" itself means "windy" in Serbian. 
In Serbian Cyrillic, the settlement is known as Ветерник (in Serbian Latin as "Veternik") and in Hungarian as "Hadikliget".
History.
Novi Sad 
Petrovaradin 
Budisava 
Kać 
Čenej 
Kisač 
Rumenka 
Veternik 
Futog 
Begeč 
Stepanovićevo 
Sremska ;br ;Kamenica 
Bukovac 
Ledinci 
Stari ;br ;Ledinci 
Kovilj 
City of Novi Sad ;br ; ●●●●● 
Municipality of ;br ;Novi Sad 
Municipality of ;br ;Petrovaradin 
The first settlement at this location was mentioned in 1848 and its name was "Neu Ilof". It was a settlement for workers that worked in the nearby estate whose last owner was count Kotek. 
The modern settlement was founded in 1918 as a settlement for Serb veterans from World War I. During World War II, the Hungarian occupational authorities relegated the population of the village across the Danube, and settled Hungarians from Bukovina into their houses. After the war, the population returned and settlement largely developed in the next period: from only 789 inhabitants that were recorded by the 1948 census, the population of Veternik rose to 18,626 in 2002.
Demographics.
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Status.
Officially, Veternik holds suburban settlement status, as it is part of the agglomeration of Novi Sad. Today, Veternik has merged with Novi Sad completely.
Features.
Besides basic village infrastructure (post office, two elementary schools, infirmary, library, market etc.), Veternik is also home to an institution for handicapped children and young people.
In 2009 the city of Nova Sad decided to build a new primary school in Veternik with access for children with disabilities. The new school was named after the local philanthropist Marija Trandafil.
References.
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