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一 |     李娇 张凤凯                        5月20日一大早，南票区虹螺岘镇靠山屯虹豆香豆制品有限公司生产车间一片繁忙，在全自动豆制品加工流水线上，工人们有条不紊地进行豆制品制作和包装。    

    This photo taken on Aug. 10, 2026 shows a view of the Shenzhen Bay Sports Center, with a bulletin board indicating the 100-day countdown to the 33rd Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Economic Leaders' Meeting, in Shenzhen, south China's Guangdong Province. With themed bulletin boards, outdoor posts, decorations and installations, Shenzhen marked on Monday the 100-day countdown to the 33rd Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Economic Leaders' Meeting. (Xinhua/Liang Xu)Decades ago, Shenzhen made an unusual planning choice to protect the mangroves in the city's Futian District, shifting a planned coastal road 260 meters north.
The move was meant to protect the original mangrove forest, according to Bao Daming, Secretary-General of the International Mangrove Center (IMC) Secretariat located in Shenzhen. For Bao, the decision reflects the southern Chinese megacity's approach to balancing urban development with ecological conservation.
That approach was on display during the 2026 APEC Ministerial Meeting on Forestry held in Shenzhen recently. Representatives from 21 economies discussed sustainable forest management, mangrove and blue carbon conservation, urban biodiversity, smart ecological governance and legal forest-products trade. They signed a joint statement setting out directions for deeper regional cooperation.
On Monday, Shenzhen marked the 100-day countdown to the 2026 APEC Economic Leaders' Meeting, bringing renewed attention to the host city's ecological practices. As Shenzhen moves toward the meeting, its ecological practices are also being shared and discussed among Asia-Pacific economies.
The city is opening sites involving mangrove protection, river restoration and ecological corridors to visiting forestry officials and technical teams from APEC economies. It is also working through the IMC on joint research into cross-border mangrove restoration and the development of blue carbon standards.
Shenzhen has built a citywide ecological network connecting mountain forests, rivers and coastal wetlands. More than 20 ecological corridors, including the Kunpeng Trail, have helped reconnect fragmented urban habitats, where leopard cats and Eurasian otters have returned. More than 6,870 species have been recorded across the city, including 208 species of nationally protected plants and animals.
In Shenzhen's central urban area, the Futian mangrove nature reserve demonstrates the balance being pursued between the needs of the city and nature. It is a key stopover for migratory birds along the East Asian-Australasian Flyway. There, an AI-enabled smart protection system helps safeguard tens of thousands of migratory birds.
Eduardo Pedrosa, executive director of the APEC Secretariat, said Shenzhen's approach to combining urban development with mangrove conservation could serve as a reference for cities across the Asia-Pacific.
"It's interesting to see how Shenzhen has really developed over the last 20 years," he said. "What we've seen is a lot of towers, skyscrapers, urban development, but it's also a lot of greenery ... of course you have the protected mangrove area as well."
Use of technology is another part of Shenzhen's approach.
Camila Isabel Zepeda Lizama, head of the International Affairs Unit at Mexico's Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources, said she was particularly interested in China's use of information technology, robotics and artificial intelligence to identify suitable sites and support ecological restoration.
"We're very interested in cooperating with China, particularly on mangrove restoration," she said.
Lizama also saw room for cooperation in forest monitoring and blue carbon sequestration, noting the importance of mangroves in climate adaptation and carbon sequestration.
Beyond wetlands, Shenzhen is also pursuing green industrial transformation, developing its digital-energy sector and advancing citywide park development. More than 90 percent of the 310 rivers under monitoring have good or excellent water quality, while technological innovation is being used to support ecological restoration.
A white paper released in Chinese and English on Aug. 3 brought many of these practices together. Titled "A City of Symbiosis: The Shenzhen Practice of Harmonious Coexistence between Humanity and Nature," it outlines four pathways for urban ecological governance and presents 19 representative cases.
Bao said the center plans to share Shenzhen's experience in balancing urban development and ecological protection with its members worldwide.
The road shifted away from Futian's mangroves was one choice made by one city. Yet the discussions in Shenzhen show that balancing urban development with ecological protection, and exploring how technology can support that effort, is a concern shared across the Asia-Pacific region.
    A foreign tourist poses for photos with a themed installation at the east square of the Shenzhen North Railway Station in Shenzhen, south China's Guangdong Province, Aug. 10, 2026. With themed bulletin boards, outdoor posts, decorations and installations, Shenzhen marked on Monday the 100-day countdown to the 33rd Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Economic Leaders' Meeting. (Xinhua/Liang Xu)
    A themed installation is pictured at Lianhuashan Park in Shenzhen, south China's Guangdong Province, Aug. 10, 2026. With themed bulletin boards, outdoor posts, decorations and installations, Shenzhen marked on Monday the 100-day countdown to the 33rd Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Economic Leaders' Meeting. (Xinhua/Liang Xu)
    Foreign tourists walk past themed banners on a street in Huaqiangbei of Shenzhen, south China's Guangdong Province, Aug. 10, 2026. With themed bulletin boards, outdoor posts, decorations and installations, Shenzhen marked on Monday the 100-day countdown to the 33rd Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Economic Leaders' Meeting. (Xinhua/Liang Xu)
。                       当天，国网供电公司的员工主动上门，帮助虹豆香豆制品有限公司检查生产车间供电设备运行情况。当检查到传送带附近的电源开关时，发现墙上的开关因为受潮有老化现象，存在安全隐患。于是，供电员工当场向车间负责人提出更换开关的整改建议，并向车间里的工人现场宣讲安全用电注意事项。

二 | “豆制品的特殊性是保质期短，尤其夏季高温天气，一旦停电，用不了半个小时，豆浆、豆腐脑和豆腐就会变质。所以，用电的事儿一点也不敢马虎，我们马上就安排人换新开关。”虹豆香豆制品有限公司负责人张瑞栋说。                       虹螺岘干豆腐至今已经有300年历史。如今，虹豆香豆制品有限公司依靠传统工艺和现代技术相结合，以地产大豆加上国家级自然保护区虹螺山特有的天然山泉水，匠心精制，造就了虹螺岘干豆腐“干、薄、细、香、净”五大特点。如今，随着“虹豆香”系列产品获得绿色食品认证，被评为辽宁省著名商标，虹豆香豆制品有限公司已经成为我市农业龙头企业。                       “为了保留传统工艺并满足市场需求，我们采用手工工艺和机械自动化生产相结合的模式。比如，我们使用的电磨是仿照过去驴拉磨的原理，用电机带动石磨，磨盘转数慢，保留了大豆蛋白的原汁原味，这样生产出的豆制品更营养，口味更好。”在现场，张瑞栋说。                       据介绍，2002年，虹豆香豆制品有限公司在虹螺岘镇的豆制品园区开工建厂。供电公司了解情况后，马上开辟绿色通道，在最短时间内协助客户安装了一台80千伏安变压器，满足了该公司厂区建设和如期达产的用电需求。                       2006年，虹豆香系列豆制品市场前景看好，该公司决定扩建，新增3条机械化生产线，修建4个冷库。为满足企业扩产用电需求，供电公司为该公司新上一台80千伏安变压器。有了强大的电力保障，虹豆香豆制品有限公司每天生产出的系列豆制品达万斤，产品不仅在省内及南方多个城市热销，还出口到加拿大等国家。                       随着虹螺岘干豆腐品牌知名度不断扩大，近几年虹螺岘镇干豆腐生产厂家如雨后春笋般发展到近30家。为确保豆制品企业安全用电，国网供电公司针对豆制品企业用电特点，组建共产党员服务队，常态化开展上门延伸服务，主动了解客户用电需求，现场宣传安全用电常识，帮助检查供电线路设备，加大用电高峰期巡检力度，以强有力的供电保障和优质高效的供电服务，促进了当地特色产业发展，让虹螺岘干豆腐的美名更加远扬。                             走进车间检查安全用电情况                              现场宣讲安全用电注意事项                     王斐 摄。

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Published on:00:27:51