Since China enters the rainy season, CECEP Solar Energy Co., Ltd. has mobilized primary-level organizations to contribute to consolidating defense against floods on the front of power supply.

Since 2009, Central China Branch of CECEP Solar Energy Co., Ltd. has endeavored to alleviate poverty through various measures including promoting consumption, facilitating sales, and introducing technologies.

By the end of June, China Energy Conservation and Environmental Protection Group (CECEP) had fulfilled its goals in net profits and economic value added, two major gauges for business performance, ahead of schedule. Its operating profit margin was 4.32 percentage points higher than it expected. Both its total assets and parent company owners’ equity increased more than 4 percent. Its total profits, excluding non-recurring earnings effects, grew 5.86 percent year on year.

The Joint Research Center for Environmental Pollution Tracing and Control, a joint venture between CECEP Talroad Technology Co., Ltd. and the School of Environment at Beijing-based Tsinghua University, was inaugurated on July 23.

In mid-July, just as the overall situation of China’s COVID-19 containment was improving, dozens of newly confirmed cases and asymptomatic cases of coronavirus infection were reported in Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region.

Since the beginning of this June, Guiyang, capital of Guizhou Province, has seen frequent heavy rainfalls. The Liuguangmen and Guiyi reclaimed wastewater treatment plants are not only key projects for water environment management along the Nanming River in Guiyang, but also China’s

On the early morning of July 7, a disastrous rainstorm hit Hanchuan City, Hubei Province. Rainwater began to be accumulated in the cable trench of the power distribution building of Hanchuan Solar Power Plant. Relevant equipment would be destroyed if the emergency wasn’t handled in time

Recently, the Laohutan Reservoir in Huzhou City, Zhejiang Province, has approached the pre-flood limited water level during the flood season. Upon the requirements of the Flood and Drought Prevention Class-Ⅲ Emergency Response Plan of the Huzhou Water Conservancy Bureau, the reservoir began to pre-discharge floodwater at 11 a.m. on July 2, and ended the pre-release at 9 a.m. on July 4. This move aimed to v