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List of tasks for city
March 1, 2013, Friday
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THE city government will concentrate on 10 tasks this year to improve people's living, reduce government spending, promote public housing and increase capital input in transportation, Hangzhou Mayor Shao Zhanwei delivered a government work report at the third session of the 12th Hangzhou People's Congress last week.
Hangzhou government has drawn up a concise agenda that covers all aspects of the city life - from health care and education to tourism. It also set key targets to turn Hangzhou into a regional center for finance, tourism and trade.
The city will try to raise people's incomes by at least 11 percent this year, higher than the national average. Low-income groups will find their salaries increasing even faster, according to the report.
Last year, the disposable income per urban resident grew 10.1 percent to 37,511 yuan (US$6,021), while the per capita income of rural residents increased 11.6 percent to 17,017 yuan.
The government work report also mentioned the construction of the Metro Line 1 extension to Xiasha and the northwest section of Metro Line 2.
The city's gross domestic product reached 780 billion yuan last year, up 9 percent from 2011. The service industry made up 50.2 percent of the GDP, a new landmark in the city's history, the report said.
E-commerce outperformed other sectors, with a 55 percent revenue growth last year, followed by the IT sector with an 18.5 percent increase.
The city attracted 138 foreign-invested projects, each involving more than US$30 million. Twelve of the projects were invested by Fortune 500 companies, the report said.
Hangzhou government has drawn up a concise agenda that covers all aspects of the city life - from health care and education to tourism. It also set key targets to turn Hangzhou into a regional center for finance, tourism and trade.
The city will try to raise people's incomes by at least 11 percent this year, higher than the national average. Low-income groups will find their salaries increasing even faster, according to the report.
Last year, the disposable income per urban resident grew 10.1 percent to 37,511 yuan (US$6,021), while the per capita income of rural residents increased 11.6 percent to 17,017 yuan.
The government work report also mentioned the construction of the Metro Line 1 extension to Xiasha and the northwest section of Metro Line 2.
The city's gross domestic product reached 780 billion yuan last year, up 9 percent from 2011. The service industry made up 50.2 percent of the GDP, a new landmark in the city's history, the report said.
E-commerce outperformed other sectors, with a 55 percent revenue growth last year, followed by the IT sector with an 18.5 percent increase.
The city attracted 138 foreign-invested projects, each involving more than US$30 million. Twelve of the projects were invested by Fortune 500 companies, the report said.
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