CumpÃÂna () is a commune in ConstanÃÂa County, Northern Dobruja, Romania.
The commune includes the village with the same name, CumpÃÂna (historical name: HaÃÂiduluc, ). The village was mentioned under the name HaÃÂiduluc for the first time in 1870 by Ion Ionescu de la Brad in his work "Excursion agricole dans la plaine de la Dobroudja". It was renamed to CumpÃÂna in 1926.
Although still mentioned in the official documents as part of the CumpÃÂna commune, the village of Straja (historical name: Mahometcea, ) was abandoned to make way for the Danube-Black Sea Canal and its population moved to CumpÃÂna.
At the 2021 census CumpÃÂna had a population of 14,757 with a majority of Romanians (81.89%) and minorities of Turks (2.57%), Roma (2.17%), Tatars (1%), Lipovans (0.05%), Hungarians (0.04%), Bulgarians (0.02%), others (0.23%) and unknown (12.03%).
At the 2011 census, CumpÃÂna had 10,732 Romanians (92.06%), 5 Hungarians (0.04%), 210 Roma (1.80%), 7 Germans (0.06%), 510 Turks (4.37%), 168 Tatars (1.44%), 5 Lipovans (0.04%), 21 others (0.18%).
In the past few years, CumpÃÂna has become a favourite residential area for the people leaving the crowded city of ConstanÃÂa. Recent developments like sewage, natural gas pipeline grid and proximity to new major hypermarkets accelerated that process. In CumpÃÂna there are two Orthodox churches, one of which was renovated in 2007, and one Pentecostal Christian church founded in 1991.
In 2007, CumpÃÂna was awarded the honorary title "European Village" by the European Union delegation in Romania.