齐鲁晚报.齐鲁壹点连宁燕 威海市以"精致城市.幸福威海"为引领，在城市建设方面取得了显著成就，有一批像至海港湾、栖霞街 这样的精品项目落地。近日，在威海市政府新闻办举行的新闻发布会上，威海市自然资源和规划局党组 成员、副局长向勇全介绍，"十四五"期间，威海将精致理念融入城市规划建设全过程。作为山东省市级 国土空间总体规划和"三区三线"划定"双试点"城市，不仅绘就了宏伟的国土空间蓝图，更以创新务实的 详细规划和精细管理，将蓝图愿景转化为生动的现实画卷，形成了独具特色的"威海经验"。 擘画全域蓝图，让精致城市更有高度。威海立足"精致城市.幸福威海"总定位，坚持以高水平规划引领 高质量发展。通过构建"绿屏蓝带，十廊通山海""强心筑轴，多极促发展"的国土空间开发保护格局，将 生态优先、绿色发展的理念从宏观构想落到规划图纸。更重要的是，通过详细规划的精准传导，将山水 林田湖海的生态价值嵌入每一片土地的开发准则中，系统推动国土空间实现山水连城、拥湾抱海、集约 高效的发展目标。 守护生态本底，让山海风光更有韵味。威海引导城市与生态空间交融渗透，将城市设计贯穿于国土空间 规划的各个层面。通过把风貌管控要求转化为具体的控规指标 ...

张京祥表示，南京要进一步做好"两个扇面、双向辐射"这篇文章。南京地处国家东部与中部地区的交界，在整个长三角，南京向东要对接长三角核心地 区，更好地做好国际大循环的文章；向西要对接中西部地区，强化如何牵引中西部的发展，做好国内大循环的文章。张京祥说："通过东西双向辐射发 力，才能更好地提升南京在国家城市体系中的功能与地位。" 南京大学教授张京祥作《空间治理创新助力城市高质量发展》主旨报告 扬子晚报网12月5日讯(记者闫春旭)长三角向"世界级城市群"迈进，南京如何提升能级、发挥枢纽作用？12月4日—5日，2025年全国国土空间规划年会在 江苏南京举行，主题为"规划引领城市内涵式高质量发展"。南京大学建筑与城市规划学院教授、江苏省设计大师张京祥作《空间治理创新助力城市高质量 发展》主旨报告，他指出，南京需做好"两个扇面、双向辐射"——向东对接长三角核心区，向西牵引中西部发展。 近日，国务院原则批复《长三角国土空间规划(2023—2035年)》，要求规划落实长三角一体化发展战略部署，建设世界级城市群。在国务院的批复中指 出，要加强上海大都市圈与南京、杭州、合肥、宁波都市圈空间统筹，支撑世界级城市群建设。张京祥认为，这 ...

Core Viewpoint - The Hainan Provincial Urban Work Conference emphasizes the need to adapt to new circumstances and tasks in urban development, focusing on a coordinated approach to build a modern urban system compatible with the free trade port initiative [1] Group 1: Urban Development Strategy - The conference highlights the importance of a unified approach across the province, promoting the concept of "one chessboard for the whole province" and "island-wide urban integration" [1] - There is a strategic goal to accelerate the construction of a modern urban system that aligns with the free trade port development [1] Group 2: Spatial and Regional Coordination - The meeting calls for effective coordination of spatial layout, regional collaboration, and urban-rural integration [1] - Efforts will be made to create a modern city that showcases the unique characteristics and advantages of Hainan [1]

Core Viewpoint - The concept of "sponge cities" is gaining global resonance as a sustainable urban development strategy that emphasizes nature-based solutions to manage water resources and enhance ecological resilience [1][6][7]. Group 1: Concept and Implementation - "Sponge cities" focus on retaining water based on local conditions, such as storing scarce water or guiding excess water, promoting natural water infiltration and regeneration [4][7]. - The approach contrasts with traditional "gray infrastructure" methods, which are increasingly seen as inadequate for addressing climate change and fostering a harmonious relationship with nature [2][3]. Group 2: Global Examples and Impact - Numerous "sponge city" projects have been successfully implemented in China, enhancing urban resilience against flooding, creating accessible public spaces, and increasing land value [4][6]. - Recent projects in Bangkok and Niterói, Brazil, exemplify the successful application of nature-based solutions for ecological restoration and water purification [6][7]. Group 3: Challenges and Opportunities in Brazil - Brazil faces significant challenges in environmental governance and urban development, with a high incidence of natural disasters, including 1,600 recorded events in 2024, primarily related to landslides and hydrological events [7]. - There is a growing recognition among Brazilian society of the need for ecological projects, supported by various professionals collaborating to advance nature-based solutions [6][7]. Group 4: Political Will and Systemic Change - The core of ecological transformation lies in political will and institutional commitment, with China serving as a model for integrating ecological governance into national strategy [7][8]. - The systemic approach adopted by China has led to significant improvements in managing urban flooding, droughts, and pollution, providing a framework for other developing countries to explore sustainable pathways [7][8].

Core Viewpoint - Tianjin is set to focus on an intensive development path over the next five years, emphasizing spatial optimization and industry updates [1] Group 1: Urban Development Strategy - Tianjin will optimize urban spatial layout, integrating population, industry, urban areas, and transportation planning to promote group-style and networked development [2] - Specific measures include enhancing service capabilities in six urban districts, improving the role of the Binhai New Area, and promoting the development of four surrounding districts [2] - The city plans to construct new infrastructure proactively, update traditional infrastructure, and enhance the modern comprehensive transportation system [2] Group 2: Economic and Industrial Focus - The "Three New" and "Three Quantities" initiatives are key to Tianjin's high-quality development, focusing on activating existing resources and promoting mixed-use land development [2] - The city aims to introduce advanced manufacturing, technology services, business finance, and cultural creativity into its economic landscape [2] - Urban renewal efforts will include upgrading the central urban area, developing new real estate models, and improving public service facilities [2] Group 3: Urbanization and Governance - Tianjin will advance people-centered new urbanization, promoting the integration of urban and rural development [3] - The city plans to facilitate the urbanization of agricultural transfer populations and enhance shared infrastructure and public services [3] - Urban governance will be modernized through integrated management approaches, aiming to improve citizens' sense of gain, happiness, and security [3] Group 4: Future Planning - The Tianjin Development and Reform Commission will draft the "14th Five-Year" plan to support the construction of a modern socialist metropolis [3]

Core Viewpoint - The city of Quzhou is actively promoting the construction of barrier-free environments as part of its urban development strategy, aiming to create an inclusive and harmonious city that enhances quality of life and urban image [2][3]. Group 1: Urban Development Strategy - Quzhou has elevated barrier-free environment construction to a high strategic level, focusing on goals such as improving quality, optimizing facilities, shaping the city image, and invigorating urban vitality [2]. - The city has implemented a systematic approach using spatial adjustments, environmental enhancements, and functional upgrades to advance barrier-free construction [2]. Group 2: Organizational Structure and Leadership - Quzhou has established a leadership group for barrier-free environment work, led by city officials and involving 30 municipal departments, ensuring effective coordination and execution of tasks [3]. - The city has organized over 350 project review meetings to ensure strict oversight of planning, design, and construction of barrier-free facilities [3]. Group 3: Implementation and Progress - The city has adopted an integrated model combining "special inspections and planning" to develop a comprehensive barrier-free environment plan for 2023-2035, which includes resource allocation suggestions [4]. - Quzhou has made significant progress in key areas, including the completion of 133 road upgrades for barrier-free access and the addition of 61 barrier-free buses and 50 barrier-free taxis [5]. Group 4: Future Plans and Community Focus - The city plans to continue enhancing services and facilities for the elderly and disabled, emphasizing social inclusivity alongside economic development [5].

Core Viewpoint - The Central Urban Work Conference has made a significant judgment on China's urban development, indicating a shift from rapid urbanization to stable development and from expansion to quality improvement, emphasizing the need for high-quality, connotative urban development [1] Group 1: Urban Development Transition - The urbanization phase is transitioning from a rapid growth period to a stable development period, and the urban development model is shifting from incremental expansion to quality enhancement [1] - The focus is now on high-quality, connotative development and optimizing the modern urban system, with keywords such as innovation, livability, beauty, resilience, civilization, and intelligence [1] Group 2: Case Study of Taiyuan - Taiyuan has initiated a "city physical examination" to identify weaknesses affecting urban competitiveness and sustainability, leading to targeted urban renewal projects [5][6] - The city has completed the renovation of 3,312 combined sewage points and upgraded 270 combined sewage pipelines, totaling 118.8 kilometers in length [8] - The approach emphasizes a comprehensive solution to urban infrastructure issues, moving away from superficial fixes to a deep restructuring of urban systems [8][9] Group 3: Case Study of Xiong'an New Area - Xiong'an New Area is designed with over 70% blue-green space, featuring advanced drainage systems and underground rainwater management to mitigate flooding [13][14] - The area employs a resilient city construction concept, with flood prevention standards tailored to different regions, ensuring rapid response to emergencies [14] - Xiong'an's underground infrastructure is being developed in parallel with above-ground construction, aiming for a fully integrated digital and physical urban environment [21] Group 4: Overall Urban Development Strategy - The shift from external expansion to internal cultivation reflects an evolution in urban development philosophy, focusing on enhancing the quality of life for residents [19][21] - The goal is to create modern, livable cities that balance aesthetic appeal with functional integrity, ensuring that urban residents enjoy a stable and promising life [21]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the increasing frequency and intensity of extreme weather events in Guangzhou due to climate change, emphasizing the importance of urban resilience in response to these challenges [2][3][21]. Summary by Sections Extreme Weather Events - Guangzhou has experienced multiple extreme weather events in recent years, including heavy rainfall and flooding, with the most significant rainfall recorded at 622.6mm in a single event [1][2]. - The frequency of extreme weather events in Guangzhou has increased over the past decade, particularly extreme rainfall and high-temperature events [1]. Urban Resilience - The United Nations IPCC report highlights that global warming is causing more frequent and intense extreme weather events, necessitating urban resilience construction [2]. - The Chinese government has prioritized urban resilience in its development plans, focusing on enhancing safety management in infrastructure and public health [2][3]. Sponge City Initiative - Guangzhou is implementing the Sponge City initiative to improve infrastructure resilience against flooding, with 24 demonstration areas established since 2021 [6][10]. - The city has developed a comprehensive flood control system that includes source water retention, process network management, and end-point river safety measures [6][10]. Community and Emergency Response - The establishment of a robust emergency response mechanism and community preparedness is crucial for urban resilience, as demonstrated by successful evacuations during recent floods [13][14]. - The "456" warning mechanism in Guangdong ensures timely dissemination of flood warnings to local communities, enhancing response capabilities [13][14]. Urban Renewal and Governance - Urban renewal is identified as a key strategy for enhancing resilience, addressing spatial fragmentation and governance challenges in Guangzhou [18][21]. - The integration of new technologies and community participation is essential for effective urban governance and disaster response [16][21]. Future Directions - The article suggests that future urban resilience efforts should focus on improving infrastructure, enhancing community engagement, and leveraging technology for better disaster management [19][21]. - Ongoing urban renewal projects in Guangzhou are incorporating resilience goals, aiming to improve community spaces and infrastructure [20][21].

Core Viewpoint - The merger of Ho Chi Minh City with neighboring Binh Duong and Ba Ria-Vung Tau provinces marks a historic turning point in urban development in Vietnam, paving the way for a "multi-center" mega city that alleviates pressure on the inner city and reshapes the socio-economic landscape [1][2]. Group 1 - The new administrative structure, effective from July 1, integrates Ho Chi Minh City, Binh Duong, and Ba Ria-Vung Tau into a unified urban governance system, opening historic opportunities for long-term spatial planning [1]. - Urban development experts advocate for a "multi-center" city model, which can relieve congestion in core areas and promote sustainable environmental development, contrasting with the traditional "single center" model [2]. - The need for strategic growth drivers that transcend provincial administrative boundaries is emphasized, requiring a rethinking of planning concepts to avoid local interests hindering coordinated regional strategies [1][2]. Group 2 - The integration of smart technology and digital governance is deemed crucial for the operation of the newly merged city, as current technological solutions lag behind global advanced cities [3]. - Public-private partnerships are highlighted as essential, particularly in transportation-oriented development, where urban planning departments can manage zoning and infrastructure while private investors handle construction and operations [3]. - Citizens play a vital role in reducing the burden on state subsidies by opting for public transportation, which can alleviate pressure on these services [3].

Core Viewpoint - The Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development, the National Development and Reform Commission, and the State Council's Women and Children Working Committee have jointly issued a list of replicable experiences for building child-friendly urban spaces, highlighting successful examples in Nanjing, specifically in the Xuanwu District and Jiangbei New District [1] Group 1: Child-Friendly Urban Spaces - The Yao Hua Street Child-Friendly District features colorful ground designs and play areas, promoting a joyful environment for children [2] - The Hongyang Happy Street incorporates over 280 suggestions from children, emphasizing a child-led approach in urban planning [2][3] - The surrounding area of Hongyang Street includes facilities such as nursing rooms, kindergartens, and child-friendly parks, enhancing the overall service offerings for families [3] Group 2: Child Participation in Urban Development - The "New Seedling Civil Observation Group" in Yao Hua Street engages children in community discussions, allowing them to contribute ideas for local improvements [4] - The initiative promotes children's voices in urban governance, ensuring their needs are prioritized in community projects [4] Group 3: Expansion of Child-Friendly Initiatives - Nanjing has established 110 child-friendly communities and 50 child-friendly schools, with plans for 10 additional child-friendly districts [5][6] - The city is actively enhancing public spaces to include facilities suitable for children, fostering a more inclusive environment [6] - The Women's Federation of Nanjing aims to integrate child-friendly concepts into urban planning and public services, ensuring that every aspect of the city is welcoming to children [6]