Recently, the highly anticipated protection and restoration project of the Oujiang main stream section of the Yangtze River Economic Belt has made significant progress - the construction of the Nanming Lake Water Area Protection Project Phase II has officially begun. The launch of this project is not only a crucial step in the journey of regional ecological protection and restoration, but also a vivid practice of the concept of "green mountains and clear waters are as valuable as mountains of gold and silver", which will inject new vitality into the green development of the Yangtze River Economic Belt.

The total investment of the Nanming Lake Water Protection Project Phase II is about 52 million yuan. Such a large-scale investment demonstrates the high attention and firm determination of the government and relevant departments to the ecological protection of the watershed. This fund will be precisely invested in various construction stages, from embankment reinforcement to ecological restoration, from landscape construction to supporting facilities improvement, providing solid financial support for the smooth progress and high-quality completion of the project.

The total construction period of the project is set at 18 months, during which the construction team will face many challenges, including complex geological conditions, variable weather factors, and strict environmental requirements. But with scientific and rational planning, advanced technological means, and efficient construction management, they have the confidence and ability to deliver a high-quality project that can withstand the test of time on time.

After the completion of the project, significant ecological benefits will be generated. It will further improve the ecological protection system of the Nanming Lake Basin, just like weaving a more rigorous and sturdy ecological safety net for Nanming Lake. By protecting and restoring key areas such as the backwater slope of embankments, it is possible to effectively prevent soil erosion, reduce sediment content in rivers, improve water quality, protect the habitats of aquatic organisms, and maintain ecological balance in the watershed. Editor/Cheng Liting