Core Viewpoint - Yantai aims to leverage its marine resources and develop a modern marine economy during the "14th Five-Year Plan" period, focusing on blue development and ecological protection [1][9]. Group 1: Bay Planning - The government report emphasizes the need for comprehensive bay planning, aiming to create beautiful bays and achieve two national-level beautiful bays by 2026 [2][3]. - Yantai's marine economy is transitioning from "point development" to "overall planning," necessitating a shift from a large marine economy city to a modern marine strong city [2][3]. - A proposal for a special leadership group to initiate a comprehensive planning and high-quality development action for Yantai's main bays has been suggested, promoting a "one bay, one policy" approach for differentiated development [3]. Group 2: Port-Industry-City Integration - The government report highlights the construction of a world-class marine port and the deepening of port-industry-city integration, targeting a cargo throughput of over 550 million tons by 2026 [5]. - The integration of port and local industries is crucial, with plans to develop regional industry clusters such as stone, new energy, and high-end chemicals to enhance port competitiveness [5][6]. - The marine equipment industry is identified as a core support for Yantai's marine economy, with initiatives to strengthen marine equipment and marine renewable energy industry chains [6][7]. Group 3: Ecological Protection - The government report calls for the establishment of a model for island protection and development, including the construction of a zero-carbon island [7][8]. - The promotion of ecological aquaculture is essential for the "blue granary" initiative, with suggestions for a multi-species ecological farming model to enhance water quality and seafood quality [8]. - Plans to build deep-sea aquaculture facilities and a resource bank for marine species are set to strengthen Yantai's "blue granary" foundation, promoting a transition to technology-driven and ecologically sustainable fishing practices [8].