Tian anmen Square thronged for celebration By DU JUAN | chinadaily.com.cn | Updated: 2021-07-07 17:24 Share CLOSE Flower decorations in Tian anmen Square attracted more than a million visitors after the centennial celebration of the CPC s founding on July 1. [Photo by He Jianyong/for chinadaily.com.cn]
Between July 2 and July 5, about 1.18 million people visited Tian anmen Square in Beijing, following the Communist Party of China s centennial celebration on July 1, according to the municipal government.
The square is decorated with large flower beds and a bridge-shaped structure with the CPC s hammer and sickle emblem on top. On the left of the bridge is the number 1921, which is the CPC s founding year; on its right is 2021, representing 100 years of Party history.
Flowers adorn streets for Party anniversary By DU JUAN | China Daily | Updated: 2021-06-28 07:47 Share CLOSE A flower display at the northeast corner of the Xidan intersection in Beijing shows people from different walks of life on Tuesday. The text reads people-centered , which is a phrase often used to describe the focus of the Communist Party of China. WANG ZHUANGFEI/CHINA DAILY
Beijing s Chang an Avenue, a major street in the city, has completed the decoration of 10 themed flower terraces featuring the history and modern development of the nation to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Communist Party of China.
2021-05-25 00:05:12 GMT2021-05-25 08:05:12(Beijing Time) Xinhua English
BEIJING, May 25 (Xinhua) Ren Guoxia began her riverside patrol in the suburbs of Beijing at dawn. Looking through her binoculars, she counted the black storks, among other rare birds, and quickly took notes.
Sheer love for birds propelled the 45-year-old Ren to quit selling vegetables and take to bird conservation. She has worked as a bird observer and protector for six years now in the Fangshan district located in the southwest of Beijing.
Dubbed as the home to black storks in China, Fangshan has recorded a steady increase in the population of the endangered bird thanks to its lush green forests, clear shallow water, and abundant fish and shrimps.
2021-05-25 11:28 By: Xinhua
BEIJING, May 25 (Xinhua) Ren Guoxia began her riverside patrol in the suburbs of Beijing at dawn. Looking through her binoculars, she counted the black storks, among other rare birds, and quickly took notes.
Sheer love for birds propelled the 45-year-old Ren to quit selling vegetables and take to bird conservation. She has worked as a bird observer and protector for six years now in the Fangshan district located in the southwest of Beijing.
Dubbed as the home to black storks in China, Fangshan has recorded a steady increase in the population of the endangered bird thanks to its lush green forests, clear shallow water, and abundant fish and shrimps.
BEIJING, May 25 (Xinhua) Ren Guoxia began her riverside patrol in the suburbs of Beijing at dawn. Looking through her binoculars, she counted the black stork