Rural revitalization has multiple strategic significance,including improving the capacity of circular development of villages and towns,meeting the basic material needs of the rural population accounting for more than...Rural revitalization has multiple strategic significance,including improving the capacity of circular development of villages and towns,meeting the basic material needs of the rural population accounting for more than 50% of China’s total population,feeding the urban demand back,and building the rural ecological environment to make it green and livable,worthy of attention both inside and outside the society.This paper summarized the low-interference cycle strategy of green livable villages and towns by analyzing the spatial composition of villages and towns and the mechanism of circulation among various elements,forming a set of design strategies,which reduces adverse human interference on the ecology and improves the self-sustaining ability of villages and towns.This paper provides relevant reference suggestions for the construction of green livable villages and towns.展开更多
基金Sponsored by National Key R&D Program (2018YFD1100200)。
文摘Rural revitalization has multiple strategic significance,including improving the capacity of circular development of villages and towns,meeting the basic material needs of the rural population accounting for more than 50% of China’s total population,feeding the urban demand back,and building the rural ecological environment to make it green and livable,worthy of attention both inside and outside the society.This paper summarized the low-interference cycle strategy of green livable villages and towns by analyzing the spatial composition of villages and towns and the mechanism of circulation among various elements,forming a set of design strategies,which reduces adverse human interference on the ecology and improves the self-sustaining ability of villages and towns.This paper provides relevant reference suggestions for the construction of green livable villages and towns.
