In a concrete effort to address urgent public concerns and strengthen housing safety during the flood season, the Chaoyang District Housing Management Bureau has taken the lead in tackling the persistent problem of leaking roofs in old buildings. Coordinating with Wangjing and Jinsong Subdistricts, they have carried out emergency roof waterproofing repairs on five old buildings without property ownership.

These five old buildings were constructed many years ago, with severely deteriorated and damaged waterproofing membranes, leading to frequent leaks during the rainy season and severely impacting residents’ normal lives. Since the property ownership units have ceased to exist, the responsibility for repairs is unclear, making it very difficult for residents to carry out repairs on their own.

To solve this problem, the Chaoyang District Housing Management Bureau, together with Wangjing and Jinsong Subdistricts, conducted thorough on-site preliminary research. They compared waterproofing materials from multiple dimensions, including safety, construction quality, and post-maintenance, and ultimately decided to use a safe, durable, “flameless” new waterproofing technology. This process requires no open flames during construction, effectively reducing fire risk, while offering excellent weather resistance and anti-aging properties.

During the project’s progress, the Chaoyang District Housing Management Bureau developed a special work plan, detailing the responsibilities of each unit and the timeline. All departments worked seamlessly and in sequence, making multiple on-site inspections of construction progress, coordinating on-site deployments, and resolving difficult and bottleneck issues to ensure the project proceeded in an orderly manner and was completed on schedule, effectively solving the residents’ roof leaking problem. Currently, the repair work for two buildings in Wangjing Subdistrict and three in Jinsong Subdistrict has been fully completed.

After the repair work is finished, the subdistricts will organize community representatives and residents to conduct on-site follow-ups and effect tracking on the repaired buildings during key periods such as the flood season, focusing on checking the long-term waterproofing effectiveness of the roofs. Through resident participation and on-site inspections, they will ensure the roofs withstand the rainy season test, with no leaks or water accumulation, effectively safeguarding residents’ living safety.

A relevant official from the Chaoyang District Housing Management Bureau stated that this emergency repair project is an important measure to implement livelihood projects. It aims to handle good things effectively and get practical things done well through precise measures, professional construction, and effective management, solving the historical legacy problem of repairing old buildings without property ownership and truly addressing the public’s urgent concerns about roof leaks.

In the next step, the Chaoyang District Housing Management Bureau will continue to work with all subdistricts and towns to deepen proactive governance, address issues before they are reported, promote the implementation of more livelihood projects, and continuously enhance residents’ sense of fulfillment, happiness, and security.

Chaoyang District

Chaoyang District is a major urban area in Beijing, China, known for its modern skyline, bustling commercial centers, and vibrant cultural scene. Historically, it was primarily agricultural land outside the city walls, but it underwent rapid development starting in the late 20th century, becoming a hub for business, diplomacy, and entertainment. Today, it houses many foreign embassies, the Beijing CBD, and iconic sites like the Olympic Green from the 2008 Summer Games.

Wangjing Subdistrict

Wangjing Subdistrict is a rapidly developing commercial and residential area in Chaoyang District, Beijing, China. Historically, it was a rural area on the outskirts of the city, but since the 1990s it has transformed into a major hub for technology and international business, home to many large corporate headquarters and a significant Korean expatriate community. Today, it is known for its modern skyline, shopping centers, and vibrant multicultural atmosphere.

Jinsong Subdistrict

Jinsong Subdistrict is a residential and commercial area located in the Chaoyang District of Beijing, China. Originally developed in the 1980s as one of the city’s early large-scale housing complexes,

Chaoyang District

Chaoyang District is a major urban area in Beijing, China, known for its modern skyline, international business centers, and vibrant cultural scene. Historically, it was primarily agricultural land until the mid-20th century, when rapid urbanization transformed it into the city’s commercial and diplomatic hub, hosting the Beijing Central Business District and numerous foreign embassies. Today, Chaoyang is a symbol of Beijing’s economic growth and global connectivity.

Wangjing Subdistrict

Wangjing Subdistrict is a rapidly developing area in Beijing, China, known for its large Korean community and modern commercial hubs. Originally a rural area on the city’s outskirts, it transformed in the late 20th and early 21st centuries into a major business and residential district, home to many tech companies and international enterprises. Its name, meaning “View of the Capital,” reflects its historical role as a vantage point for observing the imperial city.

Jinsong Subdistrict

Jinsong Subdistrict is a residential and commercial area located in the Chaoyang District of Beijing, China. Developed primarily in the 1980s and 1990s, it became one of the city’s early large-scale planned communities, designed to provide housing and amenities for Beijing’s growing urban population. Today, it is known for its vibrant local markets, tree-lined streets, and a mix of older apartment complexes and modern developments.

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