Chaolian Subdistrict

Chaolian Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 潮连街道; traditional Chinese: 潮連街道; pinyin: Cháolián Jiēdào) is a subdistrict of Pengjiang District, Jiangmen, Guangdong, China. It covers an area of 12.68 square kilometers, and has a registered population of 12,808 as of 2008.[1]

Chaolian Subdistrict

潮连街道
Subdistrict
Chaolian Subdistrict
Chaolian Subdistrict in Guangdong
Coordinates: 22.6252°N 113.1174°E / 22.6252; 113.1174
CountryPeople's Republic of China
ProvinceGuangdong
Prefecture-level cityJiangmen
District (China)Pengjiang District
Area
 • Total12.68 km2 (4.90 sq mi)
Population
 (2008)[1]
 • Total12,808
 • Density1,000/km2 (2,600/sq mi)

History

Chaolian was a subdistrict called Hua'e Du of Xinhui District in Qing Dynasty.

During the Republic of China, the area belonged to Xinhui County's 4th District (新会县第四区).[1] In 1955, the area fell under the jurisdiction of the Waihai People's Commune (外海公社).[1] In 1961, the area was moved to the Hetang People's Commune (荷塘公社).[1]

In 1977, the area was placed under the jurisdiction of Jiangmen as the Chaolian People's Commune (潮连公社).[1] In 1983, Chaolain was changed to a district, and in 1987 was changed again to a town.[1] Chaolian was changed to a subdistrict in 2000.

Geography

Chaolian Subdistrict is located on a river island in the Xi River.[1] The subdistrict is bordered by the town of Guzhen to its east, Waihai Subdistrict to its south, central Pengjiang District to its west, and the town of Hetang to its north.[1]

Climate

Chaolian has a subtropical monsoon climate.

Administrative divisions

Chaolian Subdistrict administers six residential communities: Tangbian Residential Community (塘边社区), Zhishan Residential Community (芝山社区), Fugang Residential Community (富冈社区), Lubian Residential Community (卢边社区), Tanbian Residential Community (坦边社区), and Zhigang Residential Community (豸冈社区).[2]

Economy

The subdistrict's budget for 2020 totaled ¥92.58 million, with the biggest expenditures being on education and social security.[3]

Since the Reform and Opening of China, many overseas Chinese originally hailing from Chaolian have invested in the area.

With the completion of Chaolian Bridge and Xijiang Bridge, Chaolian Subdistrict has transport links with surrounding cities, like Foshan and Guangzhou.

Chaolian is called "The Island of Diamond" after Henghe Diamond Co. Ltd.(Jiangmen), which is located there. Other important businesses within the subdistrict include Xijiang View Food Street, and Jiangmen Polytechnic.

Tourism
  • Hongsheng Park is in Fugang. In the north of Chaolian island, facing Xijiang, it is the expansion of Hongsheng Buddha Hall in 1984. It covers an area of more than 15,000 square meters, with beautifully designed structures. The artificial lake is quiet and beautiful with bridges and pavilions. The park is full of plants, from roses to peach flowers, mellows to bamboos. The main historical sites are Hongsheng Buddha Hall, the Loving Mother Pavilion, and the Four-Eyes-Well.
  • Chaolian Beach Park is a place for barbecue, exercising, swimming, and relaxing.
  • Lubian Ancestral Hall is in Lubian. It is famous for its ancient Chinese style architecture. Now it serves as a small museum for exhibition of paintings and photographs of local artists.

Education
  • Chaolian Central Kindergarten is in Lubian, and it is the biggest kindergarten in Chaolian.
  • Yongsi Primary School is in Zhishan. It serves local children mainly.
  • Chaolian Central School has its primary school section and its junior high school section. It locates at Lubian.
  • Jiangmen Polytechnic is a higher education facility with a 30-year history, and it relocated in Chaolian in 2004.
gollark: (note: I like Linux and this is a joke, do not potato me)
gollark: What do Linux users do to change a lightbulb?First, a user creates a bug report, only for it to be closed with "could not reproduce" as the developers got to it in the day. Eventually, some nights later, someone realizes that it is actually a problem, and decides to start work on a fix, soliciting the help of other people.Debates soon break out on the architecture of the new lightbulb - should they replace it with an incandescent bulb (since the bulb which broke was one of those), try and upgrade it to a halogen or LED bulb, which are technically superior if more complex. or go to a simpler and perhaps more reliable solution such as a fire?While an LED bulb is decided on, they eventually, after yet more debate, deem off-the-shelf bulbs unsuitable, and decide to make their own using commercially available LED modules. However, some of the group working on this are unhappy with this, and splinter off, trying to set up their own open semiconductor production operation to produce the LEDs.Despite delays introduced by feature creep, as it was decided halfway through to also add RGB capability and wireless control, the main group still manages to produce an early alpha, and tests it as a replacement for the original bulb. Unfortunately it stops working after a few days of use, and debugging of the system suggests that the problem is because of their power supply - the bulb needs complex, expensive, and somewhat easily damaged circuitry to convert the mains AC power into DC suitable for the LEDs, and they got that bit a bit wrong.So they decide to launch their own power grid and lighting fixture standard, which is, although incompatible with every other device, technically superior, and integrates high-speed networking so they can improve the control hardware. Having completely retrofitted the house the original lightbulb failed in and put all their designs and code up on GitHub, they deem the project a success, and after only a year!
gollark: Minetest is already a thing.
gollark: It really isn't.
gollark: Most people of my generation just use popular social media apps on a locked down phone of some sort and may not know what a "file" or "terminal" or "potatOS" is.

References
  1. 潮连街道 [Chaolian Subdistrict]. xzqh.org (in Chinese). 2012-10-30. Archived from the original on 2019-12-29. Retrieved 2020-07-25.
  2. 2019年统计用区划代码和城乡划分代码 (in Chinese). National Bureau of Statistics of China. 2019. Archived from the original on 2020-07-25. Retrieved 2020-07-25.
  3. 2020年潮连街财政预算支出表 (in Chinese). Pengjiang District People's Government. 2020-03-10. Archived from the original on 2020-07-25. Retrieved 2020-07-25.

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