Sanjia Mongolian Township, Jianping County, Chaoyang City, Liaoning Province

Three Mongolian villages

The three Mongolian villages, which belong to Jianping County, Chaoyang City, Liaoning, are located on the old ha River in the northwest of Jianping county. They are connected with the town of Xiao Tang, and the south is bordering on Ningcheng County, the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The north is adjacent to the Bai Shan township and Taiping Zhuang Township, with an area of 160.2 square kilometers. Up to 2018, the registered residence population is 28447.

In 1930, it belonged to the Third District Office of Jianping County. During the Japanese puppet period, it belonged to Jianping County. In July 1949, the Fourth District of Prince's tomb was changed into the seventh district. In March 1984, it was changed into a village; in November of the same year, it was changed into a village of three Mongolians. In 2003, the original 19 administrative villages were divided into 14. As of June 2020, three Mongolian villages have jurisdiction over two communities and 14 administrative villages.

In 2018, there was one industrial enterprise in the three Mongolian townships, including one above scale and 57 comprehensive stores or supermarkets with a business area of more than 50 square meters.

Historical evolution

In 1930, it belonged to the Third District Office of Jianping County.

During the Japanese puppet period, it belonged to Jianping County.

In 1940, Jianping County became karaqin Right Banner.

In the 34th year of the Republic of China (1945), the banner was changed into a county, and two districts of Prince tomb were established. In the same year, Jianping County was established, and most of the three families were under the management of Prince tombs in seven districts.

In February of 1946, Jianping County readjusted its division, and the prince tomb in seven districts was changed into two districts.

In April 1947, Prince's tomb was restored to the second district. In May of the same year, he built Sumu residence of Prince's tomb. In August of the same year, Jianping County readjusted its division again, and the prince cemetery was changed from the second district to the fourth district. In December of the same year, the Menghan district government, also known as the fourth nutuk, was established.

In July 1949, the Fourth District of Prince's tomb was changed into the seventh district.

In 1953, a mutual aid group was established.

In 1954, the junior society was established.

In 1956, the senior society was established.

On March 8, 1958, the whole county withdrew the district and built the township. In October of the same year, Xiaotang five-star commune was established.

In 1959, Xiaotang commune moved to Hongda temple.

In May 1961, Xiaotang commune was divided into three communes and Xiaotang 2 commune.

In March 1968, the three commune management committees were changed into three commune revolutionary committees.

In December 1970, the Revolutionary Committee was abolished and three communes were restored.

In March 1984, it was changed into a village; in November of the same year, it was changed into a village of three Mongolians.

In 2003, the original 19 administrative villages were divided into 14.

administrative division

By the end of 2011, the three Mongolian townships had jurisdiction over one community of Hualong community, including 14 administrative villages of 50jiazi, Xihu, Gacha, Fuhe, xiaoxindi, Fangshen, Xin'an, Donghu, Sanjia, Wujia, shuhugou, xinnaili, nansijia and beisijia, and 121 villager groups.

As of June 2020, three Mongolian villages have jurisdiction over two communities and 14 administrative villages. Township People's Government in Fuhe village.

geographical environment

Location context

Sanjia Mongolian township is located along the Laoha River in the northwest of Jianping County, connecting Xiaotang town in the East, Ningcheng County of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region in the south, Baishan Township and Taipingzhuang Township in the north, covering an area of 160.2 square kilometers.

topographic features

The terrain of Sanjia Mongolian township is mainly low mountains, hills and plains. The terrain is high in the South and low in the north, open and flat.

climate

Sanjia Mongolian Township belongs to temperate continental monsoon climate, which is characterized by four distinct seasons, synchronous high temperature and rainy period, hot summer, sufficient light, cold winter and dry climate. The annual average sunshine hours is 2847 hours, the extreme maximum temperature is 40 ℃, the extreme minimum temperature is - 36.9 ℃, the annual average precipitation is 451 mm, and the annual average frost free period is 125 days. The rainfall mainly concentrated in June to August of the first year, accounting for 70% of the annual precipitation.

hydrology

The river course in Sanjia Mongolian township is a tributary of Laoha river. From south to north, it passes through beisijia village, Wujia village, Sanjia village, Xin'an village, Fangshen village, Xihu village and 50jiazi village to enter Laoha river. The drainage area is 1.6 square kilometers, the average annual runoff is 640000 cubic meters, and the maximum drainage volume is 1.6 million cubic meters. The average annual discharge is 0.03 m3 / s.

natural disaster

The natural disasters in the three Mongolian villages mainly include drought, hail, flood, snow, frost, wind, insect and so on.

population

At the end of 2011, the total population of the three Mongolian townships was 28463, including 1893 urban permanent residents, with an urbanization rate of 6.7%. There are 6500 floating population. In the total population, there are 14654 males, accounting for 51.5%; 13809 females, accounting for 48.5%. In 2011, the birth rate was 11.8 ‰, the death rate was 7.4 ‰, and the natural growth rate was 4.4 ‰.

In 2017, there were 27947 permanent residents in three Mongolian villages.

As of 2018, three Mongolian villages had 28447 registered residence population.

Economics

overview

In 2003, the gross output value of the three Mongolian townships reached 53 million yuan, the fiscal revenue was 800000 yuan, and the per capita net income reached 1397 yuan, of which the per capita net income of ethnic minorities was 1352 yuan.

In 2011, the total financial revenue of the three Mongolian townships was 26.77 million yuan. From the perspective of major taxes, business tax is 7.15 million yuan, value-added tax is 3.67 million yuan, enterprise income tax is 1.9 million yuan, individual income tax is 1.99 million yuan, resource tax is 10.12 million yuan, urban maintenance tax is 420000 yuan, stamp tax is 80000 yuan, deed tax is 650000 yuan, Flue-cured tobacco tax is 260000 yuan, and education surtax is 530000 yuan. The per capita income of farmers is 8500 yuan.

Agriculture

In 2011, the total agricultural output value of the three Mongolian townships was 410 million yuan, an increase of 30% over the previous year. The main food crops are corn, millet, sorghum and soybean. In 2011, 59325 tons of grain were produced, including 42837 tons of corn and 6063 tons of millet; 1462 mu of sunflower planting area and 142 tons of output; 21513 tons of sugar beet; 200 mu of flue-cured tobacco planting area and 66 tons of output.

The animal husbandry in the three Mongolian villages is mainly to raise chickens, sheep, cattle and pigs. In 2011, there were 507000 chickens, 124000 sheep, 63184 cattle, 22528 pigs and 136000 pigs on hand at the end of the year. In 2011, 8117 tons of meat were produced, including 784 tons of beef, 766 tons of mutton and 5487 tons of pork; 2150 tons of eggs; and the total output value of animal husbandry was 296.32 million yuan.

By the end of 2011, the total afforestation area of the three Mongolian townships was 26000 mu, including 18000 mu of protective forest, 8000 mu of economic forest, 50000 trees around farmers' houses, 31% of forest coverage, and 150000 cubic meters of standing trees.

In 2011, there were 3050 large agricultural machines in three Mongolian villages.

Industry

In 2011, there were 5 iron concentrate processing enterprises with 180 employees in three Mongolian townships, with an annual production of 280000 tons of iron concentrate and an annual profit of 27 million yuan.

In 2018, there will be one industrial enterprise in three Mongolian villages, one of which is above scale.

business

At the end of 2011, there were 89 individual business outlets and 685 employees in the three Mongolian townships; the total sales of social goods reached 40 million yuan, an increase of 12% over the previous year; the turnover of urban and rural fair trade was 7 million yuan, an increase of 15% over the previous year.

In 2018, there were 57 comprehensive stores or supermarkets in the three Mongolian townships with a business area of more than 50 square meters.

finance

At the end of 2011, the balance of various deposits of the three Mongolian township credit cooperatives was 210 million yuan, an increase of 15% over the previous year; the per capita savings was 300 yuan; the balance of various loans was 24 million yuan, an increase of 12% over the previous year.

social undertakings

Cultural and sports undertakings

In 1998, three Mongolian villages built a TV Tower. By the end of 2011, the main line of cable TV in the territory was 60 kilometers long, with 2300 cable TV users in the township, and the comprehensive TV coverage rate was 45%.

At the end of 2011, there was a cultural station with a construction area of 420 square meters, a library with a construction area of 100 square meters and a collection of 3000 books in the three Mongolian townships, and a cultural square with a construction area of 4600 square meters.

At the end of 2011, there was one sports ground in three Mongolian townships, and 15% of the permanent residents often participated in sports activities.

education

At the end of 2011, there were 1 kindergarten with 120 children and 7 full-time teachers in the three Mongolian townships; 9 primary schools with 1441 students and 154 full-time teachers, and the enrollment rate of primary school-age children was 100%; 1 junior middle school with 1224 students and 96 full-time teachers, and the enrollment rate of primary school and nine-year compulsory education reached 100%.

In 2011, the education funds of the three Mongolian townships reached 1.737 million yuan. The state budget for education was 261000 yuan, and the budget for education was 1476000 yuan, an increase of 3% and 5% respectively over the previous year.

medical and health work

At the end of 2011, three Mongolian townships had one Township Central Health Center, 24 beds and 1.8 million yuan of fixed assets. There were 16 professional health personnel, including 7 practicing (Assistant) doctors and 3 registered nurses, with an average of 1

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