Core Concept - The "Zero Waste Park" is a cellular engineering model of the "Zero Waste City," aimed at efficient waste management through source reduction, resource utilization, and harmless disposal, promoting a harmonious coexistence between humans and nature [1] Group 1: Source Reduction - Source reduction is the foundational project for building "Zero Waste Parks," with significant progress in the green and low-carbon transformation of industries, yet still in a critical upgrading phase [2] - Emphasis on technological innovation to empower source reduction, including increased investment in clean production technology and support for green upgrades in production processes [2] - Encouragement for enterprises to explore green alternatives for raw materials and establish a refined, green production management system to minimize waste generation [2] Group 2: Industrial Collaboration - The need to break down industry barriers for waste utilization, allowing waste from one enterprise to become raw materials for another, thus achieving resource circulation [3] - Integration of the zero waste concept into overall park development planning, focusing on industrial positioning and attracting complementary waste utilization enterprises [3] - Promotion of collaboration among upstream and downstream enterprises to form a circular economy industrial chain through resource sharing and mutual advantages [3] Group 3: Hazardous Waste Management - Improvement of hazardous waste management measures, including pilot programs for point-to-point disposal exemptions within designated industrial park areas [4] - Encouragement for regional enterprises to innovate in hazardous waste utilization and disposal methods, fostering collaborative utilization and disposal facilities [4] - Establishment of cooperative mechanisms among different industries to enhance collaboration and reduce marginal costs of waste treatment [4] Group 4: Smart Regulation - Addressing waste management challenges, particularly for small and medium-sized enterprises, through the use of information technology and smart regulation [5] - Development of an integrated intelligent regulatory platform for real-time monitoring of waste types, quantities, and flows, ensuring effective pollution control [5][6] - Implementation of dynamic monitoring and early warning mechanisms for waste generation and disposal rates, enhancing regulatory foresight and adaptability [6] Group 5: Cultural Development - Establishment of a governance framework involving party leadership, park management, enterprise participation, and social involvement to cultivate a "zero waste culture" [7] - Encouragement for leading enterprises to take the initiative in zero waste construction, promoting gradual development through demonstration [7] - Engagement of educational institutions and environmental organizations to provide tailored zero waste transformation solutions, reducing costs and improving efficiency [7]

Core Viewpoint - The Chinese government has set a target for 2035 to establish a climate-adaptive society, emphasizing the importance of adapting to climate change as a key component of its strategy to address climate challenges [1][3]. Summary by Sections Importance of Climate Adaptation - The urgency of adapting to climate change has significantly increased, with the Chinese government recognizing it as a critical task since the 2007 national plan, which highlighted the need for both mitigation and adaptation [2]. - Previous national contributions have included proactive adaptation measures, and various strategies and guidelines have been developed to support climate adaptation efforts [2]. Goals and Strategies - The "National Climate Change Adaptation Strategy 2035" aims for significant progress by 2030 and the establishment of a climate-adaptive society by 2035 [3]. - Recent government documents reiterate the importance of enhancing climate adaptation capabilities as part of the broader goal of building a beautiful China [3]. Current Challenges - There are notable gaps in understanding the importance and necessity of climate adaptation, including insufficient localized research on climate impacts and risks [3][4]. - The focus on mitigation over adaptation remains prevalent, with a lack of awareness and education on the importance of adaptation strategies [3]. Policy and Action Gaps - The current policies and actions for climate adaptation are not sufficiently aligned with the increasing risks and impacts of climate change [4]. - The development of a comprehensive policy framework for climate adaptation is still in its early stages, with many regions lacking adequate policies and actions [4]. Recommendations for Improvement - The "14th Five-Year Plan" period is seen as a crucial time for advancing the climate-adaptive society, with recommendations to prioritize adaptation alongside mitigation [5]. - A systematic governance framework for climate adaptation should be established, focusing on key areas and populations to enhance resilience [5]. Organizational Structure - Strengthening the national coordination of climate adaptation efforts and developing a robust organizational framework is essential for effective implementation [6][7]. - Local governments should enhance their capacity to address climate adaptation, fostering a network of support institutions and trained professionals [7]. Risk Identification and Public Awareness - Accurate identification and communication of climate risks are fundamental for effective adaptation actions [7]. - Enhancing public awareness and understanding of climate change risks through education and media engagement is crucial [7]. Regional Adaptation Actions - Different regions should explore tailored adaptation strategies based on their unique risks and development stages [8]. - Coastal areas should focus on risks from sea-level rise and storms, while urban areas need to address heatwaves and flooding [8]. Resource Mobilization - There is a need to develop standards and evaluation systems for climate adaptation projects to attract more investment [9]. - Encouraging public and organizational participation in climate adaptation initiatives is vital for building a collaborative approach [9].

Core Insights - Anhui Province's Xuancheng City is pioneering the "monetization of environmental resources" to address resource scarcity and promote high-quality economic development, achieving five provincial firsts in pollution rights trading [1] Group 1: Trading Achievements - Xuancheng City has established the first pollution rights trading transaction in the province, leading in transaction volume, single transaction value, total transaction amount, and non-tax revenue [1] - The city has completed 15 secondary market transactions, with a total trading volume of 289.5 tons and a total transaction amount of 7.01 million yuan [3] Group 2: Reform Mechanisms - A "four-dimensional integrated" reform system has been established, linking environmental assessment, pollution rights determination, and pollution permits into a seamless process [2] - The city has invested nearly 500,000 yuan to engage third-party technical service providers for pollution rights ownership confirmation, transaction, and valuation services [2] Group 3: Market Dynamics - The city has identified 10 enterprises with surplus pollution rights and created a database for potential buyers and sellers to enhance market activity [3] - The first pollution rights mortgage loan has been completed, leveraging financial tools to stimulate energy-saving and emission-reduction efforts [3] Group 4: Cross-Regional Cooperation - Xuancheng is exploring cross-regional trading in the Yangtze River Delta, with two local enterprises completing the first cross-regional pollution rights transaction, totaling 26,800 yuan [4] Group 5: Economic and Environmental Synergy - The trading system is designed to enhance the economic viability and flexibility of emission reductions, encouraging voluntary reductions from enterprises [5] - The pricing signals from pollution rights trading are driving industrial structure transformation, compelling high-pollution industries to innovate and transition to greener practices [5]

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the recognition of 20 individuals as the "Most Beautiful Chongqing People" in the field of ecological civilization construction, showcasing their contributions to environmental protection, community engagement, and sustainable development in Chongqing [2][13]. Group 1: Environmental Protection Efforts - Chen Yandi, deputy head of the ecological environment protection team in Nanchuan District, emphasizes thorough investigations in environmental cases, demonstrating commitment to grassroots enforcement [3][14]. - Zhang Chun, head of soil and solid waste management in Fuling District, led a team to solve challenges in shale gas development, completing 19 research projects and achieving a soil pollution remediation compliance rate of 92.3% [3][14]. - Zeng Yu, director of the Forest Fire Prevention and Forestry Safety Production Department, has dedicated 18 years to forest fire prevention, significantly reducing fire incidents in Chongqing [3][14]. Group 2: Community Engagement and Economic Development - Long Tianzhen, the village head of Beiquan Village, has successfully introduced a local specialty brand and led ecological restoration efforts, resulting in increased income for villagers [5][16]. - Zhao Yong, deputy section chief in the Planning and Natural Resources Bureau of Banan District, transformed abandoned mines into 1,400 acres of fruit gardens, boosting local farmer incomes by 20,000 yuan per person [5][16]. Group 3: Disaster Response and Risk Management - Fu Guangqiong, deputy director of the Planning and Natural Resources Bureau in Wuxi County, played a crucial role in disaster response during severe weather events, helping to prevent economic losses of over 33 million yuan [6][17]. - She developed a disaster management application to enhance risk assessment and response strategies [6][17]. Group 4: Legal and Technological Innovations - Professor Yuan Xingzhong from Chongqing University has focused on wetland ecology and established a comprehensive ecological restoration system for the Three Gorges Reservoir area [7][18]. - Li Jiao, head of the Fifth Department of the Fuling District People's Procuratorate, has handled numerous environmental cases, promoting ecological restoration and legal accountability [7][18]. Group 5: Collaborative Initiatives - Zhao Jiurong, director of the River Affairs Center in Qijiang District, implemented a "three-in-one" mechanism for river management, enhancing transparency and accountability in environmental governance [7][19]. - The establishment of the "Community-Enterprise River Protection Alliance" has mobilized over 70 companies to participate in river conservation efforts [7][19].

自2024年中央和国家机关工委、生态环境部开展"四好"党员评选以来，中国环境科学研究院（以下简称 环科院）有21名同志获得"四好"党员荣誉。他们是环科院优秀党员的代表，以过硬的业务能力破解治理 攻坚难题，以科技力量支撑国家战略实施，以扎根一线的坚守服务基层群众，更以无私奉献的精神诠释 着共产党人的初心与使命。 潜心研究的科学家，筑牢生态环保科研根基 作为生态环保科研国家队的一员，做好科学研究是他们的立身之本和不懈追求。研究员刘晓玲从事流域 水环境污染控制工作10余年。2022年参加工业园区水环境监管项目时，为解决园区涉水污染防治技术难 题，她进行专题研究近200天，调研近100家工业园区，牵头编制40余份研究报告，建立了一套工业园区 水污染整治技术支撑工作方法，实现了工业污废水"产生—收集—处理—排放"全过程问题可查可治。 青年党员杨新平入职不久就坚定了移动源污染防治的科研方向，长期在工作一线采样、收集数据，进行 了大量数据分析研究，在机动车污染防治领域和标准制定方面不断突破和创新。4年时间里，她主持国 家级科研任务3项，以第一作者或通讯作者身份在NC、ES&T等期刊发表论文20篇，兼任国际期刊客座 编辑和青 ...

Core Points - The Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region held a meeting to advance air pollution prevention efforts for the autumn and winter of 2025, emphasizing the importance of implementing national policies and addressing air quality issues [1][2] Group 1: Air Quality Management - The region has faced significant air quality deterioration due to open burning of sugarcane leaves and fireworks during the Spring Festival, but effective measures have been taken to reverse this trend [1] - The autumn and winter seasons are identified as critical periods for pollution, necessitating a comprehensive approach to air quality management [1][2] Group 2: Action Plans and Strategies - The meeting highlighted the need to focus on the goals outlined in the "Guangxi 2025-2026 Autumn and Winter Air Pollution Prevention Action Plan," emphasizing a multi-faceted approach to pollution control [2] - Key strategies include improving the utilization of sugarcane leaves, enforcing regulations on fireworks, optimizing industrial and energy structures, and enhancing dust and cooking fume management [2] - The importance of early warning and coordinated responses to pollution events was stressed, along with the need to address heavy metal safety and livestock pollution [2]

Core Viewpoint - The city of Weifang in Shandong Province is actively implementing the concept of "Lucid waters and lush mountains are invaluable assets," focusing on ecological protection and high-quality development, aiming to become a leader in green and low-carbon development in the province [2][19]. Group 1: Ecological Development Initiatives - Weifang has been recognized as one of the first national pilot cities for coordinated innovation in pollution reduction and carbon reduction, with several districts awarded as national ecological civilization demonstration areas [2][3]. - The city has achieved significant improvements in air quality, with PM2.5 average concentration improving by 30.6% compared to 2020, ranking first in the province [3][15]. - The city has completed the transformation of rainwater and sewage systems in counties, with the proportion of good water bodies in national and provincial controlled rivers reaching 71.4% and 60% respectively by 2024 [4][16]. Group 2: Pollution Control and Environmental Protection - Weifang has implemented a comprehensive approach to pollution control, focusing on air quality, water quality, and soil safety, with a commitment to achieving a "waste-free city" by 2024 [4][16]. - The city has completed the treatment of wastewater in 3,945 administrative villages, achieving dynamic clearance of rural black and odorous water bodies [17]. - The city has established a multi-dimensional governance system for pollution prevention, integrating air, water, soil, and solid waste management [12][18]. Group 3: Economic and Financial Support for Green Development - Since the 14th Five-Year Plan, Weifang has secured 1.22 billion yuan in pollution prevention funds and 20 million yuan in emission reduction subsidies, promoting green financial projects [18]. - The city has implemented an environmental performance rating system, with 82 enterprises rated as A or B, promoting self-driven transformation and upgrades among businesses [18]. - Weifang has pioneered a cross-city adjustment mechanism for environmental factor indicators, facilitating project acceleration and addressing resource bottlenecks [18].

Core Insights - The Hunan Provincial Ecological Environment Monitoring Center has achieved early warning and precise positioning, advancing ecological monitoring towards digital intelligence, precision, and efficiency [2][7] Group 1: Historical Development - Established in 1975, the center has evolved from manual sampling to a smart monitoring system, marking significant progress in ecological monitoring over 50 years [2][10] - The center has built a comprehensive ecological monitoring system that integrates various elements and methods, contributing to the improvement of environmental quality in Hunan [2][3] Group 2: Environmental Challenges and Responses - Hunan, known for its rich mineral resources, faces significant environmental management challenges, particularly concerning heavy metal pollution [3] - Since 1979, the province has initiated research on pollution control, leading to significant achievements in monitoring and managing water quality, particularly in the Xiangjiang River [3][4] Group 3: Monitoring System Enhancements - The province has established a three-dimensional monitoring system covering water, air, soil, and noise, with improvements in water quality metrics from 93.6% to 97.6% for surface water [4][5] - The center has developed a network of 534 water quality monitoring points and enhanced air quality monitoring across various administrative levels [4][5] Group 4: Technological Innovations - The center has established a key laboratory for heavy metal pollution monitoring, leading to the development of real-time monitoring technologies and significant research outputs [5][6] - Innovations include the deployment of mobile monitoring systems and AI-driven detection technologies, enhancing the precision and efficiency of environmental monitoring [7][8] Group 5: Smart Monitoring Framework - The center has created a "smart monitoring" system that integrates various technologies for proactive environmental management, significantly improving response times to pollution incidents [7][9] - The establishment of decision support platforms utilizing AI and big data has enabled precise pollution forecasting and effective decision-making [8][9] Group 6: Future Directions - The center aims to further enhance its monitoring capabilities by improving data accuracy and integrating advanced digital technologies, contributing to the broader goal of building a beautiful China [10]

Core Points - The Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region held a meeting to advance air pollution prevention efforts for the autumn and winter of 2025, emphasizing the importance of implementing national policies and addressing air quality issues [1][2] - The region's air quality has significantly declined due to factors such as open burning of sugarcane leaves and fireworks during the Spring Festival, prompting a comprehensive response to reverse this trend [1][2] Group 1 - The meeting highlighted the need for a coordinated approach to tackle air pollution, balancing development and environmental protection while addressing structural and long-term issues [1][2] - Specific strategies include improving the utilization of sugarcane leaves, enforcing regulations on fireworks, and optimizing industrial, energy, and transportation structures to reduce emissions [2] - The region aims to enhance air quality management capabilities and achieve sustainable improvements in air quality [1][2] Group 2 - The action plan for 2025-2026 focuses on key areas such as the comprehensive utilization of agricultural waste, strict regulation of fireworks, and the promotion of clean energy [2] - Measures will be taken to control dust and cooking fumes, ensuring that urban life is maintained while protecting air quality [2] - The meeting also addressed the need for effective responses to pollution events, emphasizing early warning and coordinated actions to mitigate air quality deterioration [2][3]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the impact of extreme weather events and climate change on agriculture in China, emphasizing the need for proactive measures to enhance climate resilience in farming practices and infrastructure [3][4][5]. Group 1: Impact of Extreme Weather on Agriculture - Extreme weather events, such as droughts and floods, have significantly affected agricultural production, particularly in central China during the summer of 2025 [3]. - Traditional farming practices are becoming less effective due to the increasing frequency and intensity of extreme weather, necessitating a shift towards systematic adaptation strategies [4][5]. Group 2: Vulnerability of Different Farming Entities - Smallholder farmers, relying on traditional knowledge, are more vulnerable to climate risks compared to larger agricultural enterprises that have better access to resources and information [4]. - Larger agricultural companies can enhance their risk management capabilities through asset allocation and strategic planning [4]. Group 3: Recommendations for Farmers - Farmers should improve their understanding of climate change and its risks to take adaptive actions effectively [6]. - Access to precise information and guidance on climate adaptation strategies is crucial for farmers, with a focus on transforming weather alerts into actionable guidelines [6]. Group 4: Infrastructure and Emergency Systems - There is a pressing need to develop agricultural emergency response systems, but adaptation should be integrated into all levels of decision-making and planning [7]. - The Chinese government has initiated a national strategy for climate change adaptation, guiding provinces to develop localized action plans [7]. Group 5: Building Climate-Resilient Agriculture - Key areas for developing climate-resilient agriculture include strategic planning, infrastructure upgrades, and promoting adaptive technologies [8][9]. - Establishing a low-carbon agricultural standard system is essential for achieving China's dual carbon goals, alongside encouraging consumer choices that favor low-carbon products [10].