Songshan District, Chifeng, Inner Mongolia Launches Streetlight System Upgrade Project
To actively address public concerns, effectively resolve inadequate nighttime lighting, and improve road safety and urban infrastructure, the Urban Management and Comprehensive Administrative Law Enforcement Bureau of Songshan District, Chifeng City, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, officially launched the led street light system upgrade project on Quanning Street and Xing'an Street on April 6.

At the construction site, reporters observed aerial work platforms continuously lifting and lowering as workers carried out elevated operations in full swing.
Zhao Suo, the on-site construction supervisor, stated: "We fully recognize the importance of this upgrade project in enhancing nighttime travel conditions for residents. All construction personnel are working diligently, even overtime, to accelerate progress. While ensuring speed, we strictly monitor every construction phase to guarantee the new streetlight system passes inspection on the first attempt, providing long-term and stable lighting services for the public."
It is reported that Quanning Street and Xing'an Street experience heavy vehicle and pedestrian traffic. Due to the aging existing streetlights, insufficient illumination has caused inconvenience for nighttime travel and increased potential traffic hazards. This upgrade involves a total of 398 streetlights, and upon completion, lighting conditions on both streets will be significantly improved.
Lin Song, Deputy Director of the Municipal Services Center of Songshan District’s Urban Management Bureau, said: "This streetlight upgrade is a key initiative to enhance 'refined urban management.' Once completed, nighttime illumination on Quanning Street and Xing'an Street will be substantially improved, effectively reducing traffic risks and creating a safer, more comfortable nighttime environment for residents. During construction, we urge drivers to slow down and stay alert when passing through work zones, while pedestrians should avoid entering cordoned-off areas. We will strive to minimize the construction period and reduce public inconvenience while ensuring quality. Our bureau remains committed to the principle of 'putting people first, service foremost,' continuously optimizing the urban environment and elevating city standards."





