Group 1 - The meeting focused on advancing the high-quality development of the marine economy in Guangzhou, emphasizing the importance of aligning with national and provincial directives [1][2] - The city aims to establish itself as a hub for marine innovation and development, enhancing its modern urban characteristics through strategic planning and resource optimization [2][3] - Key industries identified for growth include marine biotechnology, marine renewable energy, and the enhancement of shipbuilding and marine engineering sectors [2][3] Group 2 - The city government plans to improve the overall layout of marine economic development, integrating land and sea resources while developing coastal and marine spatial planning [2] - There is a strong emphasis on fostering new productive forces in the marine sector, including the establishment of innovative platforms and the support of leading enterprises [2][3] - The development of a modern marine industry system with international competitiveness is a priority, focusing on high-tech and high-value shipbuilding [2][3]

Core Viewpoint - Guangdong is set to achieve a marine economy GDP exceeding 2 trillion yuan in 2024, maintaining its position as a leader in China's marine economy for 30 consecutive years, contributing one-fifth of the national marine economy GDP and one-seventh of the regional GDP [1] Group 1: Modern Marine Industry System - Guangdong has established a comprehensive modern marine industry system with 6 out of 15 major marine industries ranking in the top three nationally, and emerging marine industries growing at an average annual rate of 14.7% over the past five years [3] - Traditional marine industries have seen an increase in value added exceeding 680 billion yuan, with a year-on-year growth of 7.5%, and the emergence of trillion-level offshore ranches and oil fields [3] - Since 2018, the provincial government has allocated 2 billion yuan in special funds to support the development of six major marine industries, resulting in 315 innovative projects and generating approximately 21.8 billion yuan in industrial output [3] Group 2: Five-Pronged Approach to Marine Economic Development - The Guangdong Provincial Committee emphasizes the goal of building a strong marine province and has established a work committee to oversee marine economic development, implementing a three-year action plan for marine strength [5] - The province has introduced a spatial planning framework to optimize marine industry development, including the "Guangdong Coastal Zone and Marine Spatial Planning (2021-2035)" to promote a balanced marine spatial layout [5] - The province aims to enhance collaboration between traditional industries and emerging sectors, leveraging state-owned and leading enterprises to drive growth in marine shipping and petrochemical industries [6] Group 3: Infrastructure and Environmental Protection - Guangdong is focusing on creating a modern marine city development pattern, integrating port, industry, and urban planning to enhance marine economic activities [6] - The province has approved the use of 27,500 hectares of marine area in 2024, marking a 78% year-on-year increase, while also implementing various measures for coastal protection and restoration [6] - The establishment of provincial marine laboratories and national-level innovation platforms aims to foster technological advancements in marine science and industry [7]

Core Insights - The Guangdong Province's marine economy continues to lead the nation, with a marine GDP of 20,022.5 billion yuan in 2024, reflecting a nominal growth of 5.4% year-on-year, contributing 14.1% to the regional GDP and 19.0% to the national marine GDP [1][2] - The province's marine economy has been a stabilizing force for the overall economic landscape, contributing 27.3% to the nominal growth of the regional economy in the previous year [1] - Guangdong has implemented various initiatives to promote high-quality development in the marine economy, including the establishment of marine development bureaus and the introduction of new regulations [1][6] Marine Economic Highlights - The marine tertiary industry structure in Guangdong is showing continuous improvement, with a ratio of 3.4:31.0:65.6 for the primary, secondary, and tertiary industries respectively in 2024 [2] - The added value of the marine primary industry reached 68.21 billion yuan, with a nominal growth of 3.8%, while the secondary industry added value was 620.26 billion yuan, also growing by 3.8%. The tertiary industry saw an added value of 1,313.78 billion yuan, with a growth of 6.2% [2] - Emerging marine industries contributed significantly, with an added value of 41.1 billion yuan, reflecting an 8% nominal growth [2] Wind Power and Renewable Energy - Guangdong's offshore wind power capacity surpassed 12 million kilowatts in 2024, ranking first in the nation, and contributing to a 26.7% nominal growth in the marine power industry [3] - The installation of the largest floating wind power platform and the completion of significant offshore wind projects highlight the province's commitment to renewable energy [3] Enterprise Development - The number of marine-related enterprises in Guangdong has exceeded 80,000, with a stable growth in the number of "four above" enterprises, which are key contributors to the marine economy [5] - The provincial government has invested nearly 2 billion yuan in marine engineering and innovation, leading to breakthroughs in 281 key technologies and generating an industrial output value of 25.2 billion yuan [5] Regulatory Framework - The "Guangdong Provincial Regulation on Promoting High-Quality Development of the Marine Economy" will take effect on July 1, providing a legal framework to support marine enterprises and streamline management [6] - The regulation aims to address the challenges of fragmented marine management and establish a coordinated mechanism for marine economic work [6] Policy Initiatives - Recent policies have focused on enhancing marine resource management and facilitating the establishment of modern marine ranches, improving efficiency in marine project approvals [7] - The implementation of the "Guangdong Province Coastline and Marine Spatial Planning (2021-2035)" aims to optimize the layout of marine industries and ensure sustainable development [7]

Core Insights - The marine economy in China has reached a production value exceeding 10 trillion yuan, marking a 5.9% increase from the previous year, which is 0.9 percentage points higher than the national economic growth rate [1][2] - The marine economic development index for 2024 is projected to be 125.2, reflecting a 2.3% increase from the previous year, with the base year set at 2015 [1] - The number of marine economic activity units has increased by 6% year-on-year, indicating growth in the sector [1] Industry Performance - The added value of emerging marine industries has grown by 7.2%, while the marine manufacturing sector's added value is 3.2 trillion yuan, accounting for over 30% of the marine production value [1] - Marine oil and gas production has seen increases of 4.7% and 8.7% respectively, while offshore wind power generation has surged by 28.2% [2] - The scale of seawater desalination projects has grown by over 10% compared to the previous year [2] Trade and Export - The total import and export volume of maritime trade, along with international container throughput and ship export value, has reached historical highs [2] - Ship export value reached 308.65 billion yuan, representing a year-on-year growth of 58.7%, with China's share of global ship completions at 42.7%, an increase of 5.9 percentage points from the previous year [2] - Trade with countries involved in the Belt and Road Initiative amounted to 22.1 trillion yuan, with coastal countries accounting for 19 trillion yuan, reflecting a 6.3% increase from the previous year [2] Tourism and Consumption - The marine tourism market is experiencing significant growth, with coastal cities receiving over 14% more domestic tourists compared to the previous year [2] - The per capita consumption of marine aquatic products is expected to reach 27 kilograms, indicating a continued increase in the supply of high-quality protein [2] Strategic Outlook - The Ministry of Natural Resources emphasizes the need to cultivate new productive forces in the marine sector, accelerate the establishment of a modern marine industry system, and enhance the development and protection of marine resources to support high-quality growth in the marine economy [2]

Core Insights - The marine economy in China is projected to exceed 10 trillion yuan for the first time in 2024, with a first-quarter marine GDP of 2.5 trillion yuan, reflecting a year-on-year growth of 5.7% [1][2] - The marine industry is developing steadily, with new production capacities emerging, contributing significantly to China's economic growth [1][2] Marine Industry Development - The establishment of the Dragon Qi Bay marine ranch in Hainan, covering 350 hectares, includes smart aquaculture platforms and a seafood processing plant, aiming to enhance both fishing and tourism experiences [2] - The marine production value is expected to account for 7.8% of the national GDP by 2024 [2] Emerging Marine Industries - The marine biopharmaceutical sector is making strides, with clinical trials for a new anti-tumor drug, BG136, underway, supported by local government initiatives [3] - The development of marine engineering equipment is on the rise, with significant increases in new orders and delivery amounts in the first quarter [5] Technological Advancements - The "Snow Dragon 2" icebreaker has set a record for the longest single mission in China's polar exploration history, enhancing international cooperation in polar research [4] - The "Tongjun" dredger, designed for high-capacity operations, is set to launch in 2025, featuring advanced intelligent dredging systems [6] Policy and Strategic Initiatives - Hainan aims to develop deep-sea technology and marine intelligent equipment manufacturing over the next decade, leveraging its unique deep-sea resources [7] - Various regions, including Qingdao and Tianjin, are implementing policies to optimize marine economic development, focusing on technology innovation and industrial upgrades [8]

Core Viewpoint - The Guangzhou Marine Technology Innovation Industry Development Conference aims to accelerate the development of marine new productivity and establish Guangzhou as a hub for marine innovation and development [2][3]. Group 1: Government Initiatives - Guangzhou is focusing on building a modern industrial system characterized by the "12218" framework, emphasizing sectors such as ports, shipping, energy, pharmaceuticals, and tourism [2]. - The government plans to optimize the business environment and implement marine industry planning, investment policies, and resource guarantees to attract entrepreneurs and scientists [2][3]. Group 2: Strategic Collaborations - The conference featured the launch of the first national marine government-industry-research-academia exchange platform, "Guanghaihui," and strategic cooperation agreements were signed with various institutions [3]. - The event showcased 20 cutting-edge marine technology innovations, highlighting Guangzhou's commitment to marine economic development and investment promotion [3]. Group 3: Economic Potential - Guangzhou's marine industry is comprehensive, with a leading position in marine economic output and technological innovation capabilities, which are seen as unique advantages for driving marine technology and industry development [3].

Core Insights - The Guangdong province's marine GDP is projected to exceed 2 trillion yuan in 2024, marking a nominal growth of 5.4% year-on-year, maintaining its position as the highest in the country for 30 consecutive years [1][3][5] - The marine economy contributes significantly to the regional economy, accounting for 14.1% of the total GDP and contributing 27.3% to the nominal growth of the province's economy [3][5] Economic Structure - The marine industry structure in Guangdong is continuously optimizing, with the primary industry value added at 68.21 billion yuan (3.8% growth), secondary industry at 620.26 billion yuan (3.8% growth), and tertiary industry at 1,313.78 billion yuan (6.2% growth) in 2024 [5] - The marine manufacturing sector shows a value added of 501.24 billion yuan, reflecting a 4.9% year-on-year increase, while the overall marine industry value added is 739.51 billion yuan, with a growth rate of 7.4% [5] Innovation and Technology - Guangdong has made significant strides in marine technology innovation, with the establishment of several national-level research platforms and the exhibition of nearly 30 new marine economic development achievements [6][10] - Notable innovations include the first high-end bay area cruise model and the world's first intelligent omnidirectional underwater robot, showcasing advancements in marine engineering and technology [6] Public Engagement and Education - A series of marine-themed activities are scheduled in Shenzhen from June 6 to June 8, aimed at enhancing public awareness of marine issues through interactive exhibits and educational programs [8][10] - The main event serves as a platform for showcasing marine technology innovations and fostering dialogue among government, industry, academia, and research sectors [10]

仲夏时节，江海交汇处涌动着蓝色的热潮。6月4日上午，2025年世界海洋日暨全国海洋宣传日江苏省主题活动在南通市拉开帷幕。 该活动以"高水平保护海洋生态高质量发展海洋经济"为主题，由江苏省自然资源厅与南通市人民政府共同主办。在这片连接长江与大海的土地上，江苏 正以海洋日活动为契机，谋划向海图强的新篇章。 规划先行绘制立体蓝图 活动中，江苏省自然资源厅相关负责人对《江苏省海岸带及海洋空间规划（2035年）》作了解读。该规划以"多规合一"为理念，为江苏954公里海岸线 及3.75万平方公里管辖海域绘制了"三纵三横三门户"的立体蓝图。 该规划是国土空间规划体系下，江苏省的首部海岸带及海洋空间规划。这不仅是一份空间规划，更是一份向海而兴的行动指南，标志着江苏省在推进海 洋强省建设、完善国土空间规划体系方面迈出了坚实一步。 当天，《2024年江苏省海洋生态预警监测公报》发布。公报显示，2024年，江苏省海洋生态状况总体稳定。夏季，江苏近岸海域浮游植物、浮游动物及 大型底栖动物呈波动上升趋势，生物多样性指数呈波动变化；海水水质状况总体良好，无机氮和活性磷酸盐浓度呈年际波动变化；近岸海域沉积物质量总体 良好并保持稳定。 蓝色 ...

Core Viewpoint - The East China Sea region is experiencing significant growth in its marine economy, with a focus on high-quality development and innovation in marine resources and industries [3][4]. Economic Performance - In 2024, the marine GDP of the East China Sea region reached 45,992.9 billion yuan, marking a 7.1% increase year-on-year, accounting for 43.6% of the national marine GDP and 13.6% of the regional GDP [3]. - The value added from marine industries, marine scientific research and education, marine public management services, upstream and downstream related industries amounted to 18,247.6 billion yuan, 1,786.1 billion yuan, 7,523.4 billion yuan, 7,767 billion yuan, and 10,668.7 billion yuan respectively, with marine industries contributing 39.7% [3]. Sector Growth - The marine first, second, and third industries contributed 4.0%, 36.3%, and 59.7% to the marine GDP respectively, indicating an ongoing optimization of the marine industry structure with an increasing share of the tertiary sector [3]. - In 2024, the value added of 15 marine industries grew by 8.5%, with marine engineering construction, shipbuilding, marine pharmaceuticals, marine equipment manufacturing, and marine transportation leading the growth [4]. Regional Development - Each province and city in the East China Sea region achieved steady growth in marine economies, with Jiangsu, Shanghai, Zhejiang, and Fujian reporting marine GDPs of 10,046.2 billion yuan, 11,387 billion yuan, 12,012.4 billion yuan, and 12,547.3 billion yuan respectively, reflecting growth rates of 6%, 11.2%, 6.5%, and 6.1% [5]. - The marine GDP of the Yangtze River Delta region reached a historical high of 33,445.6 billion yuan, accounting for 11.9% of the regional GDP, driven by enhanced port collaboration and logistics integration [6]. Development Demonstration Zones - The East China Sea region has established 7 marine economic development demonstration zones, which have shown significant effects in innovation, project construction, and replicable models [7][9]. - Various demonstration zones are exploring differentiated development strategies, such as integrated logistics models, ecological protection, and private sector participation in marine projects [8][9].

Core Viewpoint - The Guangdong Provincial People's Congress has passed the "Regulations on Promoting High-Quality Development of the Marine Economy," which will take effect on July 1, 2025, aiming to address bottlenecks in marine economic development through legal frameworks [1][3]. Legislative Background - The central government has emphasized the importance of marine economic development, with the 20th National Congress highlighting the need to develop marine economies and protect marine ecosystems [3]. - Guangdong, despite being a leading marine economy with a marine production value exceeding 2 trillion yuan in 2024, faces challenges such as uncoordinated industrial development and insufficient technological innovation [3]. Industrial Leap - The regulations focus on building a modern marine industry system, optimizing spatial layout, and promoting coordinated development between land and sea [5]. - Specific measures include the development of marine cities and the optimization of marine economic spatial layout, addressing the imbalance in marine industry development between different regions [5][6]. New Emerging Industries - The regulations encourage the expansion of electronic information enterprises into marine sectors and the development of offshore wind power [6]. - Guangdong aims to foster new industrial clusters worth hundreds of billions, focusing on deep-sea equipment and marine biotechnology [6]. Innovation and Production Capacity - The regulations emphasize strengthening technological innovation and creating a collaborative innovation system involving enterprises, markets, and research institutions [8]. - Key initiatives include establishing high-standard innovation platforms and promoting the aggregation of technological, talent, and financial resources towards marine enterprises [8][9]. Spatial Management - The regulations prioritize resource protection and spatial governance, ensuring a balance between marine development and ecological restoration [11]. - Innovative measures include the introduction of a "coastal line occupation and compensation system" and the implementation of spatial constraints to protect marine ecosystems [12].