Rural Natural Environment Protection Strategies under Green and Low-carbon Environment

Abstract

The countryside itself has good prospects for development, but the current rural natural environment is no longer the beautiful and quiet scene in people's memory, and the discharge of a large amount of domestic garbage and industrial wastewater has brought great harm to the countryside, and also brought harm to the rural development. In recent years, the concept of green and low carbon has gradually taken root in people's minds, and people are paying more attention to environmental protection in their lives. In this context, it is urgent to improve the public's awareness of environmental protection. In order to make the public pay more attention to environmental protection, this paper first introduces the current situation and cause analysis of rural environment, and then proposes the fuzzy comprehensive evaluation method. This paper then proposes improvement strategies based on the concept of green and low-carbon, and analyzes the effect of rural natural environment protection. This paper finally concluded that 72% of the villagers thought that they were the main responsible party for protecting the environment and their awareness of protecting the natural environment had been greatly improved after taking measures to protect the rural natural environment. 53% of the villagers threw their domestic garbage into the trash can, an increase of 37% over the previous period, and their environmental protection behaviors also increased. The concept of green and low carbon would continue to influence the public's awareness and behavior of environmental protection and promote the development of rural natural environment protection in a good direction.

Optimization Design Practice of Rural Public Space Based on Public Participation: Taking Jiaoyuan Village in Zhaoqing City as an Example

“…The concept of rural public space does not only refer to places for villagers to gather and entertain, such as squares, parks, etc. [4][5]. More profoundly, it refers to areas that play a role in communication, exchange, and sharing in rural life, including but not limited to farmland, forest trails, lakes, ponds, etc.…”