三部门：新建住宅项目必须配建养老服务设施

Group 1 - The article discusses measures to reduce the cost of land for elderly care services and to activate existing space, as announced by the Ministry of Natural Resources, the Ministry of Civil Affairs, and the National Health Commission [2] - There is a push to expand inclusive elderly care service supply, requiring new urban and residential projects to include elderly care facilities according to planning standards [2] - The measures support mixed-use land development and allow for the construction of non-independent elderly care facilities alongside other buildings [2] Group 2 - Non-profit elderly care institutions will have their land preserved and allocated according to law, with exemptions from land transfer fees [2] - For profit-oriented elderly care land, flexible models such as long-term leasing and "rent first, transfer later" will be implemented, allowing land transfer fees to be paid over two years [2] - The article encourages the renovation or addition of elderly care and integrated medical facilities on small plots of land in urban areas, as well as adjustments to building density and height for non-profit elderly care facilities [2] Group 3 - In rural areas, priority will be given to utilizing idle collective construction land for building elderly care facilities [2] - The three departments will promote innovative resource supply models to meet the demand for new business formats like hot spring health care and forest health care [2] - Elderly care facility land will be included in the natural resource management and land space planning, with dynamic supervision to ensure land use changes are not made without legal procedures [2]