Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Lianyun-Real-Estate-Development-in-Jiangsu-Province--China-27MZIFJXCRNQM.htmlConceptually similarLianyun Real Estate Development in Jiangsu Province, ChinaGP0STRCPMCompleted★★★★Lianyun Real Estate Development in Jiangsu Province, ChinaGP0STRDH6Completed★★★★Lianyun Real Estate Development in Jiangsu Province, ChinaGP0STRCPGCompleted★★★★Dafeng Amusement Park in Jiangsu Province, ChinaGP0STRCPFCompleted★★★★Light-painting Display on Reclaimed Urban Land in ChinaGP0STRCPRCompleted★★★★Signs for Dafeng Amusement Park in Jiangsu Province, ChinaGP0STRDH3Completed★★★★Light-painting Display on Reclaimed Urban Land in ChinaGP0STRCPNCompleted★★★★★★Tiaozini Wetlands, Dongtai, Jiangsu Province, ChinaGP0STRDH2Completed★★★★Tiaozini Wetlands, Dongtai, Jiangsu Province, ChinaGP0STRDHCCompleted★★★★★★View AllGP0STRCPHLianyun Real Estate Development in Jiangsu Province, ChinaA new real estate development in Lianyungang, Jiangsu Province, that was built over reclaimed land, in an area that was formerly wetlands, remains almost entirely unoccupied. However, real estate agencies in the area falsely advertise that only one unit remains available for rent.Locations:China-East Asia-JiangsuDate:22 Oct, 2017Credit:© Shi bai Xiao / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5976px X 3992pxKeywords:Buildings-Day-Forests (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Skyscrapers-WetlandsShoot:Land Reclamation Projects Threaten the Last Remaining Coastal Wetlands in ChinaThe speed and scale of land reclamation is the primary threat to the environment of China's coastal wetlands. During land reclamation projects, huge changes take place in the local biodiversity and habitat of migratory birds and other species, but also for those fishermen communities who have been closely bound up with the coastal wetlands from generation to generation. The reclamation projects that are occupying the coastal wetlands illegally and the poor supervision of land use after the reclamation have caused great damage and threats to the natural coastal wetlands and local biodiversity. To protect the 800 million mu (1mu=0.0006667km²) wetland in China and preserve the national ecological security, it is necessary to effectively delineate and implement the ecological protection “red line”, a set of ecological guidelines issued on February 2017 by Chinese central authorities that will declare certain regions under mandatory and rigorous protection.Related Collections:Land Reclamation Projects Threaten the Last Remaining Coastal Wetlands in China (Photos & Video)