Core Viewpoint - Beijing's 2026 Land Supply Plan aims to enhance urban development through a structured approach to land supply, focusing on residential, public service, and infrastructure needs while promoting urban renewal and efficient resource allocation [1][3][6]. Group 1: Land Supply and Structure - The plan outlines a total land supply of approximately 3,240 to 3,740 hectares for 2026, with new land supply expected to be between 3,040 and 3,540 hectares [3][6]. - Residential land supply is set at 200 to 240 hectares, while land for affordable housing is allocated at 350 hectares [1][4]. - The plan emphasizes urban renewal by ensuring that the supply of existing land reaches about 65% of total land supply, with a specific focus on revitalizing urban areas [3][6]. Group 2: Urban Planning and Control - The plan reinforces the importance of adhering to three control lines: arable land, ecological protection, and urban development boundaries, with a net reduction of urban construction land by 500 hectares compared to 2025 [3][6]. - The urban spatial structure will continue to follow the "one core, one main, one deputy, two axes, multiple points, and one area" model to optimize the distribution of urban functions, population, and resources [3][6]. Group 3: Public Services and Infrastructure - The plan includes the allocation of 650 hectares for public management and service land, with an additional 300 hectares specifically for green spaces and squares to promote garden city development [4][7]. - Transportation infrastructure will receive between 950 and 1,350 hectares, along with 110 hectares for water and water conservancy facilities, and 100 hectares for special land uses [4][7].