Changwon Special Mayor Hong Nampyo: "Administration Must Serve Citizens Closely"

Report on the Progress of Everyday Life-Oriented Projects

On the 19th, Changwon Special City in Gyeongnam held a 'Progress Report Meeting on Community-Oriented Projects' in the city hall's municipal meeting room, where officials discussed projects directly related to citizens' daily lives.

Previously, Mayor Hong Nam-pyo announced plans to enhance citizen convenience through community-focused administration by prioritizing next year's participatory budget for community-oriented projects. He also stated that the city will implement close-to-life administration in various areas, such as cleaning fallen leaves from storm drains in preparation for the rainy season, maintaining disaster-prone areas, and repairing children's school routes and playground equipment in parks.

Changwon Special City held a "Living-Oriented Project Progress Report Meeting" on the 19th in the city hall administration meeting room.

At today's meeting, a total of 222 projects were reported in the fields of disaster safety, culture and sports, road and transportation, and residential life. The discussion focused on projects more closely related to citizens' daily lives, such as the creation of walking trails, road repaving works, and the establishment of public parking lots.

In particular, the meeting was conducted in an open and honest atmosphere, with the heads of the five districts actively proposing additional community-oriented projects and directions needed for their respective areas, beyond the materials prepared for the meeting.

The city plans to address any obstacles to project implementation identified during this meeting and will continuously monitor progress to ensure that the projects proceed as originally planned through cooperation between the main office and the five district offices.

Mayor Hong emphasized, "District heads must be thoroughly aware of not only their own district's projects but also those led by the main office," and instructed, "District heads, who are closer to the citizens, should directly identify and discover additional community-oriented projects in each region."