China News Agency, Hangzhou, June 12 (Zhang Yuhuan) On the 12th, in Yongan Village, Yuhang District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, several young people from Hong Kong and Macao walked into the countryside, took off their shoes, rolled up their trousers, and experienced the fun of transplanting rice in the fields.

On the same day, the Zhejiang Hong Kong and Macao Youth Creative Base was established in Yuhang District.

  It is understood that the Zhejiang Hong Kong and Macao Youth Creative Base is located in the "Yushangdao Township" project in Yuhang Street, Yuhang District, which covers 8 villages in the street.

On the basis of the establishment of the Zhejiang Hong Kong and Macau Youth Talent Service Center in Yuhang last year, the base established this time will deeply cultivate the creative future of the countryside.

  On that day, Chen Jiang, executive director of China Young Entrepreneurs Association and chairman of Macau Aomei Culture Global Development Co., Ltd., experienced rice transplanting for the first time.

  This "post-85" who is engaged in cultural and creative work hopes that in the future, through research and study tours, more Macao students can come here for in-depth experience.

"We can create a more eye-catching cultural brand for the countryside, promote it on a larger platform, and realize the brand going overseas."

  Li Guoliang, a young man from Hong Kong who has been deeply involved in financial technology, saw the infinite possibilities of applying technology to rural areas through the experience of rice transplanting.

"I am looking forward to the Internet of Things taking root in farmland. On the one hand, it can improve the efficiency of agricultural production, and on the other hand, it can also generate many new ways of playing."

  Having worked and lived in Hangzhou for many years, he has witnessed the rapid development of financial technology.

"I think if Hong Kong graduates are interested in developing in the Internet or the financial industry, they must come to the mainland to have a look and better experience the development of the times through cutting-edge Internet companies."

  "In my opinion, innovation is based on understanding," said Liu Mingde, director of the Hong Kong SAR Government's Liaison Office in Zhejiang. "Only if more young people from Hong Kong and Macao go to the countryside in the mainland and understand the environment and changes here, will they open their eyes and seize the opportunity to choose the right one. The runway to achieve greater life values ​​and ideals. The establishment of a base is only a starting point, and in the future, more people will see the development achievements of the inland villages, and promote the good environment, culture and products.” (End)