Noise has always been a major problem that plagued the lives of villagers around Beijing Capital International Airport. Recently, with the joint efforts of relevant departments, the former Noise Village has been relocated as a whole.

　　 Feng Huijun is a villager in Kuliushu Village, Shunyi District, Beijing. She has been busy decorating her new home for the past two days, and she is in a particularly good mood because she has finally escaped the noise.

　　 "At first I felt that it was quite fresh to be able to see airplanes close to the airport. Later, more and more airplanes became larger and larger, especially during the Golden Week."

　　 Feng Huijun’s previous house was separated by a wall from the airport, from the original novelty to the subsequent disturbance. Nowadays, with the joint efforts of the three-level governments of the city, district and town, Feng Huijun has moved into a new house one kilometer away. Not only has the living conditions been much better, but the important thing is that she no longer has to endure the aircraft noise.

　　 Like Feng Huijun, more than 3,700 villagers in Kuliushu Village and Huiminying Village around the Capital Airport have moved away from their original places of noise pollution and have moved into new communities.

　　 In the entire relocation process, for the convenience of residents, relevant units have implemented the policy that they can move into the new building directly by handing in the keys of the old house, and the construction of supporting facilities in the new community is also intimate and complete.

　　 The vacant land for residents’ relocation has not been abandoned. Areas closer to the airport will become more noisy land for greenery, while areas that are farther away and less noisy will develop the airport logistics industry based on location advantages after sound insulation measures are taken. , The entire relocation work not only pays attention to people’s livelihood, but also maximizes the effective use of land resources.