It is a systematic work to speed up the integration of urban and rural areas within the county, and it is necessary to gradually realize the unification of standards and the integration of systems. Document No.1 of the Central Committee clearly requires that the spatial layout of county industries, infrastructure, public services, basic farmland, ecological protection, urban development and village layout should be coordinated, the comprehensive service capacity of county towns should be enhanced, towns and villages should be built into regional centers serving farmers, and the functions of counties and villages should be complementary.
To speed up the development of urban-rural integration within the county, it is necessary to strengthen the county and enhance its carrying capacity. Document No.1 of the Central Committee proposes to speed up the development of small towns, improve infrastructure and public services, and give play to the role of small towns in connecting cities and serving rural areas. Promote urbanization with county towns as an important carrier, and build county towns according to the standards of small cities in areas where conditions permit. Actively promote the expansion of power and strengthen towns, and plan to build a number of key towns.
Accelerate county development
It is the key to accelerate the development of urban-rural integration and improve the employment absorption capacity of counties. You don't have to be far from home, you can get employment at your doorstep, make money and take care of your family. Farmers naturally want to stay and live.
In this regard, the No.1 document of the Central Committee proposed to strengthen the county economy, undertake moderate industrial transfer, and cultivate pillar industries; Piloting the comprehensive improvement of rural land. Promote the local citizenization of migrant workers employed in county towns, increase housing supply, and meet the rigid demand of farmers entering cities. Encourage local governments to build entrepreneurial parks and incubation training bases in their hometowns.