(ĐN)- Last week, the Dong Nai provincial People’s Committee organized an announcement ceremony of revised planning of the Nhon Trach new urban area project in Nhon Trach district.
(ĐN)- Last week, the Dong Nai provincial People’s Committee organized an announcement ceremony of revised planning of the Nhon Trach new urban area project in Nhon Trach district. Also present at the ceremony were Tran Dinh Thanh, Member of PCC, Secretary of the Provincial Party Committee and Chairman of the People’s Council of Dong Nai province, Vo Van Mot, Chairman of the Provincial People’s Committee and Tong Van Nga, Deputy Minister of Construction.
Speaking at the ceremony, Secretary Tran Dinh Thanh directed the district government to identify the list of the top priority projects calling for investment. Thanh stressed that the local government should pay more attention to land and construction management according to the approved planning while at the same time placing great emphasis on environmental protection.
Deputy Minister of Construction Tong Van Nga also emphasized that the construction of new urban area in Nhon Trach district is the hope to create a new urban model not only for Dong Nai but also for the South region.
According to the plan, the new city will cover an area of about 10,000 hectares with the population of approximately 265,000 by 2010. A range of urban construction projects will continue until 2020. There will be around 22,700 hectares of urban land with population of nearly 600,000 in the Nhon Trach new urban area by 2020. The new urban development will include industrial parks, concentrated residential buildings, commercial centres, green parks and other social infrastructures. The Projects to be built include residential areas with total area of 5,930 hectares, system of green parks, 6,165 hectares, commercial centres, about 770 hectares. The existing industrial zones will be re-organized under the new plan with a total area of about 3,600 hectares, including Nhon Trach IZ, 2,700 hectares, Ong Keo IZ, 800 hectares and local concentrated industrial zones, 100 hectares.
Reported by Khac Gioi
