高三上学期国庆假期英语每日一练+Day+2+(环境environment)选自China+Daily.docxVIP

高三 国庆每日一练 Day 2 (环境environment) In a bid to safeguard its breathtaking landscapes and rich biodiversity, the Wuyishan National Park, which straddles the provinces of Jiangxi and Fujian in East China, has taken significant strides toward integrated conservation and management efforts. As one of Chinas first five national parks, Wuyishan has been strictly protected to preserve its natural treasures and cultural relics. It has been included in both the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage List and the World Natural Heritage List. The Tongmu checkpoint, one of the eight passes on Mount Wuyi, has become a popular gateway to the parks main peak, Huanggang Mountain. Tourists and travelers flock to this special cross-provincial gate, capturing its magnificent cliffs and unique geographical features in photos, thus making it a trending destination on a number of social media platforms. However, beyond the allure of the Tongmu checkpoint, visitors are greeted by a large sign at the gate tower that emphasizes the sanctity of the core conservation area via a notice that reads, No one is allowed to enter the core area of the nature reserve without permission. To ascend the majestic Huanggang peak, visitors must undergo the strict process of obtaining approval from both the Fujian and Jiangxi authorities at the Tongmu checkpoint, which means anyone who wants to venture deeper into the park needs to open two locks at the checkpoint — one from Fujian and one from Jiangxi. In 2016, China initiated the establishment of 10 pilot projects for the national park system, including the Wuyishan National Park. The move was aimed at exploring effective ways of managing the parks environmental and cultural resources. The transformation from the previous system of governance — referred to locally as jiu long zhi shui or Nine dragons managing the waters together — to an integrated approach brought about significant changes. Local governments and a number of administrative departments, such as forest