Core Viewpoint - The integration of advanced communication technologies, particularly "Beidou + base station positioning," is enhancing the digitalization of livestock management and environmental monitoring in Xinjiang, China, leading to improved efficiency and data accessibility in pastoral and forestry areas [1][4]. Group 1: Technological Advancements - The use of smart collars for camels allows for real-time tracking and health monitoring, significantly reducing losses from animals going missing [1]. - The establishment of solar-powered base stations has improved mobile communication coverage along key migration routes for herders [1]. - The implementation of IoT technology enables real-time monitoring of wildlife health and fire hazards, facilitating better research and conservation efforts [1]. Group 2: Government Initiatives - The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology and the National Forestry and Grassland Administration have issued a notice aiming for 90% 4G/5G network coverage in forest stations by the end of 2027 [2]. - The initiative includes enhancing network coverage in populated areas and critical fire lookout points, as well as ensuring broadband access in national nature reserves [2]. Group 3: Deployment Tasks - The notice outlines four key tasks: improving network coverage in important locations, enhancing network construction in key areas, optimizing the construction environment, and elevating network maintenance and usage standards [3]. - Specific measures include expediting the approval process for communication infrastructure in forest areas and providing support for fire prevention and wildlife monitoring systems [3][4]. Group 4: Infrastructure Support - The government plans to address challenges in building communication infrastructure in forest and grassland areas by ensuring resource availability and optimizing land use approvals [4]. - There will be initiatives to open up forest and grassland resources for communication infrastructure projects, supporting the development of monitoring and detection systems for ecological protection [4].

Core Viewpoint - The joint initiative by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology and the National Forestry and Grassland Administration aims to enhance broadband network coverage in forest and grassland areas by 2027, significantly improving connectivity for both residents and critical monitoring points [2][4]. Group 1: Network Coverage Goals - By the end of 2027, 90% of forest station areas are expected to have 4G/5G network coverage, with significant improvements in network coverage for populated areas and key fire lookout towers [2][3]. - Key natural protection areas are targeted to achieve basic broadband network coverage, with national and provincial highways through forest and grassland areas to be covered as needed [2][3]. Group 2: Deployment Tasks - The initiative focuses on four main tasks: enhancing network coverage for important points, strengthening network construction in key areas, optimizing the construction environment for network infrastructure, and improving network maintenance and usage levels [3][4]. - Specific actions include upgrading to 5G and gigabit optical networks, expanding mobile communication and IoT coverage, and improving access capabilities for critical points [3]. Group 3: Infrastructure Support - The initiative aims to address challenges in constructing communication infrastructure in forest and grassland areas by optimizing approval processes and providing necessary support for construction projects [4]. - Measures will include facilitating free access to resources for communication infrastructure projects and supporting the development of monitoring systems for forest fire prevention and wildlife protection [4].