数据里的中国｜10年，长江经济带的故事更“绿”更“新”

Core Viewpoint - The Yangtze River Economic Belt has made significant progress over the past decade, balancing ecological protection with economic development, contributing nearly half of China's GDP while accounting for about one-third of the country's energy consumption and carbon emissions [1]. Group 1: Economic Development - The Yangtze River Economic Belt has contributed nearly 50% of China's GDP over the past decade [1]. - The cargo throughput of major ports along the Yangtze River has increased by 100%, reaching 2.7 billion tons, maintaining its position as the world's leading inland river [10]. - The number of national-level advanced manufacturing clusters has reached 4, while strategic emerging industry clusters have reached 30, accounting for 51% and 45% of the national total, respectively [4]. Group 2: Ecological Protection - The implementation of the "Ten-Year Fishing Ban Plan" on the Yangtze River has provided support for 231,000 retired fishermen, with 12,000 difficult fishermen included in the social security system [15]. - The South-to-North Water Diversion Project has delivered over 84 billion cubic meters of water, benefiting 48 cities and 195 million people along the route [16]. Group 3: Cultural Heritage - The Longzhou Ancient City Ruins have been successfully listed as a World Cultural Heritage site, and the archaeological discoveries at Sanxingdui have garnered global attention [11]. - The establishment of the Yangtze National Cultural Park aims to protect and utilize cultural heritage along the river [11].