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On the morning of April 15, the groundbreaking ceremony for Tongkun Group’s Zhejiang Hengxiang New Materials project was held solemnly at the construction site of Hengxiang Project. Chen Lingfang, Secretary of the Haiyan County Party Committee, attended the ceremony and announced the official start of construction for the Hengxiang Project. It is reported that the Hengxiang project is located in the Haiyan Economic Development Zone. With a total investment of 2.05 billion yuan and an area of 200 mu, it will feature 20 sets of surfactant production facilities and 20 sets of textile oil agent production facilities, enabling annual production capacities of 150,000 tons of surfactants and 200,000 tons of textile oil agents. Once operational, the project is expected to generate an output value of 3.2 billion yuan and profits and taxes amounting to 500 million yuan. As a project aimed at supporting the development of local industries, the Hengxiang project will utilize the chemical raw materials available in the Jiaxing Port area and Haiyan Economic Development Zone, thereby extending and strengthening the industrial chains in these areas and promoting high-quality, coordinated economic development in the region.
Was Haiyan County a place that specialized in the production of sea salt throughout history? Is it still being produced?
It’s the same principle as in Wuxi and Tongshan. ====================== However, Haiyan is located at the mouth of the Yangtze River, and the coastal marshes there are not suitable for salt production. Was there not much sediment in the Yangtze River in ancient times?
Was Wuxi named so because Xishan was hollowed out? So, are there still copper mines in that “Copper Mountain”?
I don’t know, but Haiyan is also a large chemical industrial park; you can see it once you cross the bridge
The park is planned too close to roads and bridges, with no green buffer zones, which poses a risk in case of an accident.
Wuxi isn’t the result of Xishan being excavated; what I saw was Xishan that hadn’t been excavated, haha.