The shoreline of the Yangtze River is undergoing earth-shaking changes, no longer the cold industrial scene of the past, but a new green corridor, which is not only a revolution in appearance, but also a harmonious symphony of ecology and development.
1. From the industrial shoreline to the green corridor: the "face" of the Yangtze River has been transformed.
The Yangtze River, once an industrial belt, brought it not only a symbol of prosperity, but also environmental devastation. Now, however, the devastation is being covered in patches of green band-aids. Once proud of its steel and concrete, the shoreline is now replaced by green parks and recreational paths. The demolition and integration of industrial relics is like a deep wash of the Yangtze River, which removes the sediment of time and restores its natural complexion.
The newly built park along the river is not only a good place for citizens to relax, but also like a string of pearls, embellished with the new face of the Yangtze River. This transformation process is like the metamorphosis of a butterfly, and every step is a large-scale game of Tetris, but the building blocks here are real gold ** and policy support. While such a change would require huge investment and firm policy determination, the price seems to be worth it when green replaces grey and clean air and birdsong replace the cacophony of machines.
This battle to balance environmental improvement and economic costs has become the focus of the Yangtze River protection policy exploration, economic development and environmental protection on the Yangtze River shoreline danced a wonderful pas de deux, sometimes fierce, sometimes harmonious, dizzying.
With the retreat of industry, a river of green water is slowly flowing, moving forward with the hopes and dreams of the coastal cities. However, whether this oasis can really be kept as people want it to be has become a question in the minds of those who are watching from the sidelines.
2. The environmental wisdom of Jiujiang Chihu Wharf: pay equal attention to appearance and wisdom.
The renovation project of Jiujiang Chihu Wharf is like a facelift that pays equal attention to the beauty and wisdom of this old industrial landmark. The former wharf was a lively stage for industrial activity, and the constant flow of ships also brought with it a chronic problem of pollution.
The renovated pier is dressed in a new high-tech coat, and the fully enclosed capsule dome design is stunning. This is not only to keep the terminal at the forefront of fashion, but also to reduce dust and noise pollution. Pollutants are properly preserved on board, and the fully enclosed dome design is designed to ensure that pollutants are taken over in an orderly manner, which is much more reliable than dumping pollutants into the river at will.
However, this transformation has not been without its challenges. Coordination of operations between the various types of vessels, ports and pollutant reception facilities, as well as technical and managerial issues, require careful planning and careful management. The game between the first and the enterprise in the process of transformation is like a war without gunpowder, and the contest between the economy and the call for environmental protection is dizzying.
This innovation not only laid a green carpet on the pier, but also planted a green tree in the hearts of the locals. The concept of green development has gradually taken root in the hearts of the people, and the Jiujiang Chihu Wharf has become a vivid case to prove to the outside world that environment and development are not incompatible with each other. However, whether this success can be replicated and whether it can take root elsewhere is a topic of speculation.
3. Changes in the Yangtze River: The Miracle Return of Aquatic Life.
The Yangtze River, once damaged by overfishing, is now in a vibrant turn. The implementation of the ten-year fishing ban policy has made the finless porpoise an Internet celebrity who frequently "brushes its face", and those mandarin fish that could only appear in legends have also magically "resurrected".
This change is not only an ecological miracle, but also a "great reversal" in nature, so that experts who once thought that the Yangtze River Biodiversity Report had written the "finale" are now busy rewriting the script.