Tailoring Route for Development – Below and Above the Land
Xichan Temple, one of top attractions in Fuzhou.
IN NOVEMBER 8-11, 2017, Fuzhou will record a new history. Delegations of local governments in Asia-Pacific are expecting a tangible movement. That is, to design an urgent action for the development of the city of tomorrow. Delegations will converge and see that the so-called development will occupy not only the land, but also below. To polish it up, all the insights will be garnered right from the site. It is all wrapped up in the second UCLG ASPAC Executive Bureau and Council Meeting 2017, which will be hosted by Fuzhou City. Blessed with bountiful maritime resources, Fuzhou is supported by 10,573 square kilometers of sea area and 1,310 kilometers of coastline. The nature’s favor has made Fuzhou, an important port city that has played critical role in stimulating the ocean economy and aquaculture industry nowadays. It was once recorded that in 2013, the total output of its marine economy stood at RMB 218.2 billion. Local government of Fuzhou has also smartly proceeded to embrace the Silk Road Economic Belt and 21st Century Maritime Silk Road Initiatives. Seeing the huge development potency, the Fuzhou City administration has planned to