北仓路跨京广铁路桥顺利完成"空中转体"。这座高32米、重1.5万吨的斜拉桥，预计在今年2月份具备通 车条件。2025年以来，我市共启动改建、新建各类桥梁涵洞18座，其中毛遂大街跨支漳河桥等4座跨河 桥已先后通车，有效打破区域交通壁垒，让协同发展的路更顺畅。 若说主干道是"大动脉"，支线道路便是"毛细血管"。2025年，邯郸打通29条"断头路"，通车里程16.8公 里。一个个出行堵点变成便民亮点：光明大街和联华路打通后，让周边8个小区居民出行更方便；通达 南路、游泳池东街畅通后，丛台区实验小学家长李女士表示："孩子早上能多睡十来分钟，上学再也不 用绕道了。"除此之外，兼具实用与美感的过街天桥，也让城市多了份温情。人民路龙湖公园过街天桥 采用双C型外观设计，线条轻盈灵动，夜间华灯璀璨，成了新的夜景地标。天桥内不仅设有人行步梯、 无障碍直梯，还专门规划了非机动车坡道，照顾到各类人群的出行需求；丛台路邯郸道的"甘丹"天桥， 取名源自邯郸古称，巧妙串联起周边街区，还把学步桥的景致纳入"观景框"。交通便利和文化韵味在此 交融，每一次穿行都满是新意与暖意。 城固其基：地下管网的 "升级革命" 在此基础上，邯郸重点推进东环路 ...

中午12点，正值食堂就餐高峰，让人惊讶的是，这里闻不到传统后厨的油烟气，只有两台"AI星 厨"设备，没有人排队打菜，反而都安静坐着，时不时抬头看一下大屏幕。 居民彭阿姨打开手机，扫描桌上的二维码，选好菜品下单后，她的订单信息就出现在了一旁"AI星 厨"的显示屏上。根据提示，订单将在4分钟后完成。等到叫号，她扫了扫二维码，设备下方格子弹开， 就取到了自己的午餐。 "这里环境干净整洁，烧出来的饭菜都比较新鲜、健康，价格挺实惠的。"彭阿姨说，自从家门口开 了社区食堂，她便成了这里的常客。 记者发现，大屏幕上有30多个菜可以选，价格在5-20元之间，从下单到出餐，5分钟都不到，每道 烹制完成的菜肴则被密封在航空铝箔包装的餐盒内，撕开包装，一道热乎乎的家常菜香气扑鼻。 大运河社区食堂运营负责人严湖斌介绍，他们有百余款菜品，每日供应30多种，每周定期更新菜 品，平均每周上线一到两款新品，相比厨师，AI星厨做的质量和口感会保持在稳定的区间内，所有菜 品的油盐控制都是精准到克。"我们这里可以实现1分钟出6个菜，10分钟出60个菜，同时满足50个人用 餐，目前每天有300多单。"严湖斌说。 "有了'AI大厨'的帮忙，3-5分钟 ...

Group 1 - The core viewpoint is the transformation of elderly care from "养老" (pension) to "享老" (enjoying old age), reflecting the improved living conditions for the elderly during the "14th Five-Year Plan" period [1] - The Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development has conducted urban health checks and implemented urban renewal to enhance urban governance efficiency, with 297 cities and over 150 county-level cities participating [1] - The construction of pocket parks in Shenyang has led to the establishment of 3,198 parks, promoting a lifestyle where citizens can easily access green spaces [3] Group 2 - The "15-minute elderly service circle" in Hangzhou has upgraded community and rural dining services, enhancing the dining experience for the elderly and contributing to the silver economy [4] - Xiamen has initiated modernization projects for 108 urban villages and the renovation of 2,000 old residential communities, benefiting 300,000 households with improved infrastructure and facilities [6] - During the "14th Five-Year Plan" period, over 240,000 old urban communities have been renovated, benefiting more than 40 million households and 110 million people, with significant additions to community services and green spaces [8]

Core Viewpoint - The Chinese government is promoting the expansion and upgrade of the "15-Minute Convenient Living Circle" to enhance community services and improve residents' quality of life by 2025, with a target of establishing 6,255 living circles serving 129 million people nationwide [1]. Group 1: Urban Development and Community Services - The "15-Minute Convenient Living Circle" aims to provide essential services within a 15-minute walking distance, enhancing convenience for residents [1]. - In Yangpu District, Shanghai, the 700-meter-long pedestrian street "University Road" connects educational and community spaces, fostering unique commercial vitality [5]. - The transformation of Guoding Branch Road into a community-friendly space has introduced various amenities, including community lecture halls and dining options, enhancing local engagement [7][9]. Group 2: Pilot Cities and Upgrades - Wuhan is one of the first cities to implement the "15-Minute Convenient Living Circle," with 27 living circles undergoing continuous upgrades, offering facilities like canteens, elderly education, and libraries [10]. - The mini aerospace science museum in Wuhan serves as a popular educational hub for local schools, showcasing interactive exhibits [12]. - The "Neighborhood Happiness Canteen" in Wuhan provides affordable dining options for seniors, reflecting the community's commitment to accessible services [14]. Group 3: Integration of Services - The new initiative emphasizes the integration of various service circles, including elderly care, shopping, fitness, culture, employment, and healthcare, to create a cohesive urban ecosystem [18]. - The interconnectedness of these living circles is likened to the "capillaries" of urban economies, suggesting that a well-connected network will enhance economic vitality and consumer engagement [18].

Core Viewpoint - The Ministry of Commerce and nine other departments have issued a notice to promote the expansion and upgrading of the "15-Minute Convenient Living Circle" in urban areas, aiming to enhance community services and improve residents' quality of life by 2030 [1][4]. Group 1: Objectives and Goals - The initiative aims to achieve the "Hundred Cities, Ten Thousand Circles" goal by 2030, which includes establishing 100 pilot cities for the "15-Minute Convenient Living Circle" and creating 10,000 well-structured, diverse, and high-quality community service areas [4][12]. - The plan focuses on enhancing services for the elderly and children, with targets to develop 500 "Silver Streets" and 500 "Children's Fun Parks" [4][12]. - The goal is to achieve a resident satisfaction rate of over 90% and a chain store rate of over 30% within these living circles [4]. Group 2: Implementation and Coverage - The expansion will cover urban areas and extend to eligible county communities, ensuring that the "15-Minute Convenient Living Circle" reaches grassroots populations [5][7]. - The second batch of pilot cities includes 30 areas such as Haidian District in Beijing, Changning District in Shanghai, and Baoji City in Shaanxi Province [12][14]. - Shenzhen plans to achieve full coverage of the "15-Minute Convenient Living Circle" in all communities by the end of 2025, with a focus on creating a friendly living environment for all age groups [15]. Group 3: Service Development - The initiative encourages the development of various service sectors, including elderly care, community dining, and childcare services, to meet the diverse needs of residents [9][14]. - New business models and services such as shared meeting spaces, community storage, and pet services are promoted to further enhance residents' convenience [12].

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the importance of community development in urban renewal, showcasing successful examples from various communities in China that enhance residents' quality of life and happiness through improved public services and facilities [10][14][17]. Group 1: Community Development Initiatives - Ningbo's Yunlu Bay Community focuses on creating a "child-friendly, youth-integrated, and elderly-friendly" environment, with over 8,000 residents benefiting from tailored services and facilities [11][12]. - The community has implemented a series of night school courses for youth, including paddleboarding and other skills, fostering social interaction and personal development [11]. - A comprehensive community center has been established, offering services such as a community canteen and childcare facilities, addressing the needs of both elderly residents and working families [12][13]. Group 2: Urban Renewal and Cultural Preservation - Chongqing's Minzhu Village has undergone urban renewal since 2021, transforming from an old industrial area into a vibrant community while preserving its unique cultural heritage [14][15]. - The community has utilized a participatory governance model, involving residents in decision-making processes to address issues like housing and traffic congestion [15]. - The establishment of a community canteen has been well-received, providing affordable meals and fostering social connections among residents [15][16]. Group 3: Revitalization of Old Industrial Areas - Hubei's Gujia District, an old industrial community, is undergoing transformation through the "Happy Gujia" project, which combines urban renewal with environmental management [17][18]. - The renovation of the Wuzhi Market has created a modern marketplace that enhances local commerce and community interaction, featuring a variety of shops and services [19]. - The introduction of a comprehensive elderly care facility within the community addresses the needs of the aging population, offering various health and social services [20].

Core Viewpoint - The reduction of property fees for vacant homes is not only a price adjustment but also a disruption of traditional industry rules, necessitating property companies to enhance service quality, expand business areas, and innovate service models for sustainable development [1][8]. Group 1: Policy Changes and Implementation - More than 10 cities across the country have adopted discounted property fees for vacant homes, with Lanzhou implementing a 30% discount, allowing homeowners to save nearly 1,000 yuan annually for unoccupied properties [1][5]. - The revised "Lanzhou Property Management Regulations" allows homeowners to apply for a 70% fee reduction for unoccupied properties, effective from March 1, 2021 [2][4]. - The "Property Service Fee Management Implementation Measures" further clarifies that property fees can be reduced to 70% after six months of vacancy, contingent upon written application and confirmation by the property service provider [2][3]. Group 2: Impact on Property Companies - The discount policy has led to a significant reduction in revenue for property companies, with some reporting a 15% decrease in annual income due to the 50% fee for vacant homes [5][6]. - Property companies are adapting by enhancing operational efficiency through technology, such as introducing smart inspection robots and reducing management layers, resulting in a 10% decrease in labor costs [5][6]. - Some companies are shifting strategies to improve service quality and customer satisfaction, such as adding community services and enhancing green spaces, leading to a 30% increase in resident satisfaction [5][6]. Group 3: Industry Transformation - The property management industry is undergoing a significant transformation, with a 59.8% increase in the number of property management companies to 375,000 in 2023, while the real estate sector has seen a decline in new construction [7]. - Property companies are now required to rely on service quality to gain market trust, moving away from dependency on developers for financial support [7][8]. - Experts suggest that the price adjustments reflect market dynamics, and establishing a new service quality evaluation system could resolve existing conflicts and ensure a balance between service quality and pricing [7][8].

Group 1 - Community dining options such as community canteens and urban kitchens are increasingly popular among residents in Shanghai due to their affordability, food safety, and convenience [1][5] - A community canteen in Tianshan Street offers meals ranging from over 10 yuan for noodles to around 20 yuan for lunch and dinner, attracting 200-300 customers daily [3] - An urban kitchen in Jing'an District features a modern design and can accommodate 150 diners, serving a diverse clientele including seniors, children, and office workers [5] Group 2 - In Guangzhou, community canteens have introduced summer special packages to cater to diverse dining needs, promoting nutritional balance [6] - The summer special includes an 18 yuan "single meal package" and a 30 yuan "one elder and one child package," which is particularly popular among parents [8] - The community canteen in Tangxia Street, part of a comprehensive elderly service center, offers a self-service buffet for 28 yuan, with discounts for children and elderly residents [8]

Group 1: Convenience Living Circles - The construction of convenience living circles in China has been promoted to better meet residents' daily needs, with 5,510 circles built since 2021, serving 125 million people [1] - Various local initiatives have been implemented to address specific community needs, enhancing consumer experiences within these circles [1] - The Ministry of Commerce reports that over 8,600 elderly service stations and 13,000 childcare institutions have been renovated or updated since the initiative began [3] Group 2: Health and Fitness Services - Community health services have been enhanced with facilities like "health houses" that provide online consultations, allowing residents to connect with healthcare professionals easily [3] - The introduction of smart fitness paths in parks, such as the 2,300-meter path in Jinan, integrates technology to track and analyze citizens' exercise data [6] - Over 13,000 fitness facilities have been updated in trial areas of the convenience living circles, effectively meeting the fitness needs of the public [8] Group 3: Cultural and Recreational Activities - The focus on improving the quality of convenience living circles includes addressing residents' social and entertainment needs, creating a more enriching community experience [9] - Community centers are being upgraded to offer diverse activities, such as dance, vocal training, and art classes, catering to both young and elderly residents [15] - In Guizhou, 33 community cultural stations and 15 urban theme reading rooms have been established, along with 198 community book-sharing systems, enhancing cultural engagement [15]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article emphasizes the ongoing urban renewal efforts in China, particularly focusing on the transformation of old residential communities and the integration of cultural elements into urban spaces [3][7][8] - The article highlights the successful renovation of the Changxin Apartment, which has improved living conditions through better parking, waste management, and designated charging areas for electric vehicles [3][6] - The "Boundaryless Art Museum" concept in the Beilei community showcases how urban renewal can enhance cultural engagement by transforming streets into exhibition spaces for art and community events [4][5] Group 2 - The article discusses the significant upgrades in the Beilei community, including the introduction of modern commercial establishments that attract younger demographics, enhancing the area's vibrancy [5][6] - It notes the importance of addressing the needs of elderly residents, such as the installation of elevators in old buildings and the establishment of community dining facilities with subsidies for senior citizens [6][8] - The article mentions the successful transformation of Chengdu's Taikoo Li, which has become a luxury shopping destination while preserving historical architecture, demonstrating the balance between modern retail and cultural heritage [7][9] Group 3 - The article outlines the necessity of multi-department collaboration in urban renewal projects, as seen in the Yulin East Road case, where various governmental departments worked together to enhance pedestrian and commercial spaces [10][11] - It emphasizes the need for a structured approach to urban renewal, with clear responsibilities for city authorities to ensure effective implementation and avoid superficial efforts [11]