Core Viewpoint - The Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area has made significant progress in marine ecological construction, serving as a model for sustainable development and harmonious coexistence between humans and nature [1][2]. Group 1: Marine Ecological Status - The overall marine ecological condition in the Greater Bay Area is stable and improving, with coral reefs and mangrove ecosystems primarily rated as good [1]. - The Zhuhai area has restored 3.9 kilometers of damaged coastline, re-greened 5 hectares of slopes, and 24 hectares of bare land, increasing forest coverage to 64% [1]. - The population of the Chinese white dolphin in the Pearl River Estuary has remained stable at approximately 2,600 individuals from 2017 to 2021, indicating effective protection of rare species [1]. Group 2: Challenges and Strategies - The Greater Bay Area faces challenges such as inadequate collaborative governance mechanisms, conflicts between development and protection, and insufficient technological support for governance [2]. - A multi-governance approach is necessary to establish a collaborative governance mechanism for marine ecology, integrating land and sea management and promoting regional cooperation [3]. Group 3: Development and Protection Balance - Emphasizing the dual focus on development and protection, the area aims to create a green and low-carbon development model for marine ecology [3]. - Strict limitations on development activities in ecologically fragile areas and the implementation of pollution control measures are essential for sustainable marine resource management [3]. Group 4: Technological Innovation - The "Technology-Driven Ocean" strategy aims to leverage technology for marine ecological protection, utilizing observation, simulation, and prediction to monitor environmental changes [4]. - Advanced technologies such as AI, drones, and satellites will be employed to dynamically monitor the status of marine rare species and ecosystems, supporting the construction of a "smart ocean" in the Greater Bay Area [4].

潮州饶 平："潮"向深 蓝，让"饶平 鱼"游向世界餐 桌_南方+_南方 plus 在潮州饶平柘林 湾海域，漂浮着 崭新的方格新型 塑胶网箱，这些 边长5米的正方 形网格是饶平县 近浅海传统渔 排"木改塑"示范 项目建设的成 果，将有效解决 近浅海传统木质 渔排"易损坏、 污染大、养殖效 益低"等问题。 饶平县近浅海传统渔排"木改塑"示范项目建设的新型塑胶网箱 而在无人机的视 角下，远处一口 口巨大的加强型 重力式深水网箱 星罗棋布，这些 周长63米的重力 式深水网箱，圈 养着数以万计的 海鮸鱼、云龙斑 鱼、甘鱼等鱼 类。像这样的深 水塑胶网箱，饶 平县已在海上投 放了317口，投 放各类鱼苗420 万尾，预计年产 值达6.5亿元。 一口口网箱犹如 谷满仓满的"海 上粮仓"，成为 潮州"向海洋要 经济"的生动注 脚。 近年来，在广 东"百千万工 程"的壮阔蓝图 上，饶平县通 过"科技赋能、 生态优先、全链 融合"的创新实 践，在海水育 苗、网箱养殖、 临港产业等方面 持续发力，向海 而兴、掘金深 蓝，将蔚蓝海域 转化为丰饶 的"蓝色粮仓" ， 走出了一条生态 效益与经济效益 双赢的高质量发 展之路。 科技赋能， ...

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the advancements in marine agriculture in Lianyungang District, particularly the successful breeding of the blue crab seedling, which marks a significant step in local aquaculture and economic development [1][2]. Group 1: Marine Agriculture Development - Lianyungang District has successfully bred 2 million blue crab seedlings using only 48 wintering crabs, showcasing the potential for local aquaculture [1]. - The blue crab is favored for its strong disease resistance and rapid growth, with a market price of approximately 0.35 yuan per seedling, indicating a promising market outlook [1]. - The district's marine economy is projected to reach a production value of 18.833 billion yuan in 2024, accounting for 58.3% of the regional GDP [1]. Group 2: Technological Innovation in Marine Industry - The marine fishery sector in Lianyungang is evolving from traditional nearshore fishing to deep-sea aquaculture and distant-water fishing, enhancing the industry chain [2][3]. - The district is collaborating with research institutions to introduce new species and technologies, such as ecological health farming methods for various marine species [2]. - The introduction of Antarctic krill development and advanced fishing technologies aims to create a high-value utilization chain for marine resources [2]. Group 3: Economic Growth and Statistics - In the previous year, the marine fishery sector achieved an added value of 1.866 billion yuan, reflecting a 154.6% increase compared to 2020, with an average annual growth rate of 26.3% [3]. - The district is focusing on developing new marine industries, including offshore wind power, marine biomedicine, and high-performance carbon fiber production [3]. Group 4: Research and Development Initiatives - Lianyungang has initiated 17 national and provincial projects in the past three years, receiving nearly 19.13 million yuan in financial support [4]. - The district is actively matching technology talent with enterprises to address innovation needs, signing contracts worth 1.22 million yuan for technology development and services [4]. Group 5: Future Plans and Goals - The district plans to strengthen cooperation with marine-related universities and accelerate the establishment of major technological innovation platforms [5]. - There is a focus on overcoming key technologies in marine high-end equipment, marine biology, and comprehensive seawater utilization to capture high-tech research and development opportunities [5].

Core Viewpoint - The Chinese marine economy, with an annual output value exceeding 10 trillion yuan, is set to benefit from significant policy support aimed at promoting high-quality development and encouraging social capital participation [1][2]. Group 1: Marine Economy Growth - The national marine production value is projected to exceed 10 trillion yuan for the first time in 2024, reaching 105,438 billion yuan, with a year-on-year growth of 5.9%, outpacing the GDP growth by 0.9 percentage points [2]. - The marine economy is showing a positive development trend, with a first-quarter production value of 2.5 trillion yuan, reflecting a year-on-year growth of 5.7% [2]. - The structure of the marine industry is continuously optimizing, with traditional sectors like fishing, shipping, oil and gas, transportation, and tourism growing alongside emerging industries such as high-end equipment, biomedicine, and marine power [2][3]. Group 2: Industry Structure and Innovation - The marine economy is undergoing a strategic transformation towards high-quality development, with the service sector becoming increasingly important [3]. - In 2024, the structure of the marine economy is expected to consist of 4.6% primary industry, 35.8% secondary industry, and 59.6% tertiary industry [3]. - The "technology-driven marine economy" signal from the Central Financial Committee indicates that advancements in AI and renewable energy technologies will support the transition to high-tech and high-value marine industries [3]. Group 3: Financial Support and Products - The financial sector is diversifying its services to support the development of marine industries, including innovative financial products tailored for fisheries, renewable energy, and marine manufacturing [4]. - The marine industry faces unique financing challenges due to limited collateral and high R&D costs, making it difficult to secure bank loans [4]. - Various marine-related financial products are emerging, such as loans secured by marine assets and funds targeting marine new materials and high-end equipment manufacturing [4][5]. Group 4: Comprehensive Financial Support System - There is significant room for improvement in the financial sector's participation in marine industries, which require long-term investment strategies [6]. - Recommendations include expanding the range of collateral for marine loans, introducing innovative credit products, and implementing tax incentives and risk compensation funds to encourage bank support for marine industries [6]. - Establishing a national marine trust fund is suggested to support marine research, infrastructure, and governance, with initial funding from the national treasury [6]. Group 5: Marine Insurance Development - The insurance industry is encouraged to explore a "multi-party governance" model for marine insurance, including the establishment of specialized marine insurance institutions [7]. - Insurance companies are urged to cover risks such as tsunamis and red tides through comprehensive insurance solutions [7]. - Collaborative insurance models among multiple companies are proposed to address specific marine risks effectively [7].

Core Viewpoint - The report highlights the continuous optimization of the marine industry structure in Guangdong, showcasing significant growth in marine economic contributions and advancements in ecological protection efforts [2][3][4]. Group 1: Marine Economic Development - In 2024, Guangdong's marine production value is projected to reach 20,022.5 billion yuan, representing a nominal growth of 5.4% year-on-year, contributing 14.1% to the regional GDP and 19.0% to the national marine GDP [2]. - The contribution rate of the marine economy to regional nominal growth is 27.3%, boosting the regional economic growth by 0.7 percentage points [2]. - The three major marine industries are on the rise, with a structure ratio of 3.4:31.0:65.6, and the marine manufacturing sector's added value exceeding 500 billion yuan [2]. Group 2: Innovation and Technology - Since 2018, Guangdong has allocated 2 billion yuan in fiscal funds to support six major marine industries, resulting in 315 innovative projects and overcoming 280 key technologies [3]. - The province has achieved 25 domestic technology breakthroughs and 20 internationally leading technologies, generating new products and devices with 215 independent intellectual properties, contributing approximately 21.8 billion yuan to the industry output [3]. Group 3: Ecological Protection - Guangdong has designated 50,800 square kilometers for ecological protection and has implemented five major marine ecological restoration projects, successfully rehabilitating over 160 kilometers of coastline and 56 square kilometers of coastal wetlands [3]. - The province has established 124 marine natural protected areas covering 3,900 square kilometers, with 90.6% of nearshore waters maintaining good water quality [3]. Group 4: Economic Index and Quality Development - The Guangdong Marine Economic Development Index averaged an annual growth rate of 1.4% from 2016 to 2024, with the index reaching 113.6 in 2024, a 1.2% increase from the previous year [4]. - The province is committed to advancing marine economic development amidst external pressures and internal challenges, focusing on high-quality growth [4].