[Carrying Forward the Long March Spirit, Advancing on the Journey of National Rejuvenation] Qinghai: Passing on the Revolutionary Flame on the Snowy Plateau, Embarking on a New Green Journey

Qinghai continues to lead the country in the share of installed power capacity accounted for by clean energy.

Qinghai today is accelerating the development of a modern green industrial system with plateau characteristics and improving the quality and efficiency of its advantageous industries, including clean energy, salt lake resource development, distinctive agriculture and animal husbandry, and ecological cultural tourism. Its share of installed clean energy capacity currently continues to lead the country. Looking ahead to the 15th Five-Year Plan period, Qinghai will focus on emerging pillar industries such as new energy, new materials, energy conservation and environmental protection, develop new business sectors such as high-performance composite fibers and hydrogen energy, and cultivate new industrial development advantages and new engines of growth.

Qinghai is building a green industrial system suited to its plateau characteristics, improving quality and efficiency in clean energy, salt lake development, agriculture and animal husbandry, and ecological cultural tourism.

Qinghai today is accelerating the development of a modern green industrial system with plateau characteristics and improving the quality and efficiency of its advantageous industries, including clean energy, salt lake resource development, distinctive agriculture and animal husbandry, and ecological cultural tourism. Its share of installed clean energy capacity currently continues to lead the country. Looking ahead to the 15th Five-Year Plan period, Qinghai will focus on emerging pillar industries such as new energy, new materials, energy conservation and environmental protection, develop new business sectors such as high-performance composite fibers and hydrogen energy, and cultivate new industrial development advantages and new engines of growth.

In July 1936, more than 30,000 members of the Left Column, formed after the Second and Fourth Front Armies of the Red Army joined forces, entered Banma in Golog, Qinghai, and stayed in the Make River valley for more than 20 days.

In July 1936, more than 30,000 members of the Left Column, formed after the Second and Fourth Front Armies of the Red Army joined forces, entered the Banma area of Golog, Qinghai. They stayed in the Make River valley for more than 20 days, marching and gathering provisions, sowing the seeds of revolution and explaining the Party's position on resisting Japanese aggression to local residents. At the time, the Red Army lacked food and fodder and faced the plateau's harsh cold, yet it maintained strict discipline and helped Tibetan villagers carry water and chop firewood. A cast-copper cooking pot is displayed in the Hongjungou Memorial Hall. Ninety years ago, a herder named Suoduo volunteered to guide the troops, leading the Red Army all the way to the border with Aba in Sichuan. On parting, a Red Army soldier cleaned the copper pot he carried and gave it to him as an expression of thanks.

During the 15th Five-Year Plan period, Qinghai plans to focus on new energy, new materials, energy conservation and environmental protection, and develop new business areas such as composite fibers and hydrogen energy.

Qinghai today is accelerating the development of a modern green industrial system with plateau characteristics and improving the quality and efficiency of its advantageous industries, including clean energy, salt lake resource development, distinctive agriculture and animal husbandry, and ecological cultural tourism. Its share of installed clean energy capacity currently continues to lead the country. Looking ahead to the 15th Five-Year Plan period, Qinghai will focus on emerging pillar industries such as new energy, new materials, energy conservation and environmental protection, develop new business sectors such as high-performance composite fibers and hydrogen energy, and cultivate new industrial development advantages and new engines of growth.

Drawing on forest resources, the locality has developed green industries such as Tibetan snow tea cultivation and mushroom cultivation under the forest canopy.

The land through which the Red Army once struggled in the Make River valley on its northward journey to resist Japanese aggression has now become the largest and highest-altitude natural primary forest area at the source of the Dadu River in the Yangtze River basin. Local herders have become ecological rangers here, earning a living from ecological conservation. Drawing on forest resources, they have also developed green industries such as Tibetan snow tea cultivation and mushroom cultivation beneath the forest canopy.

Local herders in the Make River valley have become ecological stewards, earning income through ecological protection.

The land through which the Red Army once struggled in the Make River valley on its northward journey to resist Japanese aggression has now become the largest and highest-altitude natural primary forest area at the source of the Dadu River in the Yangtze River basin. Local herders have become ecological rangers here, earning a living from ecological conservation. Drawing on forest resources, they have also developed green industries such as Tibetan snow tea cultivation and mushroom cultivation beneath the forest canopy.

The Red Army passed through Qinghai during the Long March, marching and procuring grain along the Make River in Banma County and forming close bonds with local Tibetan residents.

CCTV.com report (Xinwen Lianbo): Qinghai is one of the provinces through which the Red Army passed on the Long March. Red Army soldiers marched and gathered provisions along the Make River in Banma County, Golog, forging close bonds between the army and local Tibetan people. Today, this snowy plateau carries forward its revolutionary heritage and has embarked on a path that prioritizes ecology and green development.

The Red Army procured grain locally and publicized the Party's proposals for resisting Japan. Despite food shortages and bitter cold, its troops maintained discipline and helped Tibetan residents carry water and chop firewood.

In July 1936, more than 30,000 members of the Left Column, formed after the Second and Fourth Front Armies of the Red Army joined forces, entered the Banma area of Golog, Qinghai. They stayed in the Make River valley for more than 20 days, marching and gathering provisions, sowing the seeds of revolution and explaining the Party's position on resisting Japanese aggression to local residents. At the time, the Red Army lacked food and fodder and faced the plateau's harsh cold, yet it maintained strict discipline and helped Tibetan villagers carry water and chop firewood. A cast-copper cooking pot is displayed in the Hongjungou Memorial Hall. Ninety years ago, a herder named Suoduo volunteered to guide the troops, leading the Red Army all the way to the border with Aba in Sichuan. On parting, a Red Army soldier cleaned the copper pot he carried and gave it to him as an expression of thanks.

Ninety years ago, Suoduo volunteered to guide the Red Army to the border with Aba in Sichuan, and a Red Army soldier gave him a copper pot in thanks upon parting.

In July 1936, more than 30,000 members of the Left Column, formed after the Second and Fourth Front Armies of the Red Army joined forces, entered the Banma area of Golog, Qinghai. They stayed in the Make River valley for more than 20 days, marching and gathering provisions, sowing the seeds of revolution and explaining the Party's position on resisting Japanese aggression to local residents. At the time, the Red Army lacked food and fodder and faced the plateau's harsh cold, yet it maintained strict discipline and helped Tibetan villagers carry water and chop firewood. A cast-copper cooking pot is displayed in the Hongjungou Memorial Hall. Ninety years ago, a herder named Suoduo volunteered to guide the troops, leading the Red Army all the way to the border with Aba in Sichuan. On parting, a Red Army soldier cleaned the copper pot he carried and gave it to him as an expression of thanks.

A cast copper pot is on display at the Hongjungou Memorial Museum.

In July 1936, more than 30,000 members of the Left Column, formed after the Second and Fourth Front Armies of the Red Army joined forces, entered the Banma area of Golog, Qinghai. They stayed in the Make River valley for more than 20 days, marching and gathering provisions, sowing the seeds of revolution and explaining the Party's position on resisting Japanese aggression to local residents. At the time, the Red Army lacked food and fodder and faced the plateau's harsh cold, yet it maintained strict discipline and helped Tibetan villagers carry water and chop firewood. A cast-copper cooking pot is displayed in the Hongjungou Memorial Hall. Ninety years ago, a herder named Suoduo volunteered to guide the troops, leading the Red Army all the way to the border with Aba in Sichuan. On parting, a Red Army soldier cleaned the copper pot he carried and gave it to him as an expression of thanks.