Artificial Wetland Park Introduction
Dapeng Bay has shed its past military use and the era of widespread oyster farms, and is now developing towards water-based tourism and recreational activities. To promote these activities, it is crucial to first consider the water quality. In light of this, the Dapeng Bay National Scenic Area Administration has invested significant effort in long-term water quality monitoring. To improve water quality while restoring the original wetland landscape, the specific approach involves transforming the already abandoned fish ponds around the bay into "constructed wetlands," which require minimal infrastructure investment, have low operational costs, and are easy to manage and maintain, while also regulating microclimates and improving the environment. The wastewater treated by the Dapeng Bay constructed wetland cluster primarily comes from the wastewater discharged from surrounding aquaculture fish ponds, which use seawater sourced from the Dapeng Bay area. Therefore, the wetlands are designed to treat seawater rather than freshwater, making them one of the few saltwater constructed wetlands in the country, which is a significant feature. Studies have shown that the aquatic plants planted in the wetland environment effectively improve the local ecological landscape while increasing the living space for aquatic flora and fauna, enriching and beautifying the Dapeng Bay water area and highlighting green ecology.
Artificial Wetland Park
Wetland scenery
