Beneath the gaze of a relentless Guangxi sun, we find ourselves at the burgeoning Changtang Reservoir. This isn’t just any body of water. The Changtang Reservoir, started in 2024, is a key piece in China’s ambitious 150-project national water network. Imagine a reservoir so large it holds 235 million cubic meters of water. That’s the scale of Changtang. It’s a vital lifeline designed to nourish the communities along the Luoqing River’s branch, where the reservoir is located. The Changtang Reservoir project isn’t just about water storage. It’s about flood prevention, offering protection against once-in-30-year floods. It’s about supplying 212 million cubic meters of domestic water annually to almost a million people. And it’s about boosting agricultural prosperity, irrigating nearly 20,000 more hectares of farmland. The Changtang Reservoir is a testament to modern engineering, featuring a roller-compacted concrete gravity dam. This dam will stand 77.5 meters tall, a true giant holding back the lifeblood of the region. A complex network of pipes, stretching over 244 kilometers, will carry water from the reservoir, forming the Lingui and Yongfu trunk lines and their branches. This project represents a substantial investment of nearly 8 billion yuan and embodies the vision of a water-secure future for Guilin and beyond. The Changtang Reservoir is more than a construction project. It’s a symbol of progress, a beacon of hope for a brighter future for the people of Guangxi.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to