Dezhou Construction Canal Natural features exhibition area ｜ "Construction Protection Plan for the Construction of the Grand Canal National Cultural Park (Shandong Section)"

On July 3rd, the reporter learned from the Provincial Development and Reform Commission that the "Grand Canal National Cultural Park (Shandong Section) Construction Protection Plan" was released a few days ago. The "Planning" focuses on the idea of ​​"rivers and lines, urban beads, beads, beads, and beads" to optimize the overall Grand Canal National Cultural Park (Shandong section) of "one cultural main axis, four types of functional areas, and five characteristic areas" Functional layout, in which the Texas Construction Canal Natural features display area.

According to the "Planning", the Grand Canal Shandong section flows from the north to south to the south of Texas, Liaocheng, Tai'an, Jining, Zaozhuang, 18 counties (cities, districts), with a total length of 643 kilometers. It is necessary to thoroughly tap the profound cultural value and spiritual connotation carried by the Grand Canal, and vividly present the unique creation, value concept and distinctive characteristics of the Grand Canal culture; promote the creative transformation and innovative development of the Grand Canal culture, explore the use of cultural relics and cultural resources in the new era New path.

The "Planning" clearly states that in the spatial distribution, it is divided into core areas and expansion areas. The core district is 18 counties (cities, districts) flowing through the main river channel of the Grand Canal, and Texas includes Texas District, Wucheng County, and Xiajin County. scope.

The construction of the Grand Canal National Cultural Park (Shandong Section) must optimize the overall functional layout of the "one cultural main axis, four types of functional areas, and five characteristic areas". Among them, Texas should develop the construction of the Canal's natural style display area, and at the same time, it is necessary to build the core display park in Sanwan, Texas, Texas, and the South Canal Shipping Culture.

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