Scenic Updates


Hongtong Dahuaishu Scenic Area Conducts Flood‑Control, Anti‑Theft, and Counterterrorism Safety Drills to Strengthen the Scenic Area’s Security Safeguards.

2026-06-17


On the afternoon of June 15, the Hongtong Great Locust Tree Scenic Area organized a specialized emergency drill covering flood control, theft prevention, and counter-terrorism. The exercise aimed to comprehensively test and refine the emergency response plan, strengthen all staff members’ awareness of safety precautions, and build a robust “safety protection network” in preparation for the upcoming summer tourism peak and the summer flood season. During the flood‑control emergency drill, the scenic area’s Safety Management Department simulated a scenario in which heavy, short‑duration rainfall caused water to backflow into low‑lying areas. Upon receiving the alert, the on‑duty personnel in the monitoring room promptly rushed to the scene to verify the situation and immediately reported to the shift supervisor, who activated the flood‑control emergency plan. Faced with the simulated extreme weather conditions, the emergency response team worked with clear roles and seamless coordination, swiftly moving sandbags to seal off and block critical areas while demonstrating the use of gasoline‑powered pumps to enhance drainage. The entire flood‑control operation was characterized by rapid response and decisive action, effectively testing the team’s capacity to manage emergency water‑drainage under adverse weather conditions. In the counter‑terrorism and riot‑control simulation, on‑duty staff detected two suspicious individuals loitering near the scenic area’s main entrance, armed with knives and attempting to pry open locks. The monitoring room immediately implemented comprehensive video surveillance of the area and simultaneously alerted the Safety Management Department’s on‑call personnel. Upon receiving instructions, six security officers, clad in stab‑resistant gear and equipped with anti‑riot tools, raced to the scene and, in accordance with established counter‑terrorism protocols, surrounded and apprehended the suspects. Safety is paramount; prevention must come before emergencies. Through these drills—covering flood control, theft prevention, and counter‑terrorism—the scenic area further refined its command-and‑dispatch mechanisms and significantly enhanced the emergency response capabilities of its staff. Taking the “Safe Production Month” campaign as an opportunity, the scenic area will continue to conduct a variety of safety exercises, ensuring that, when faced with potential hazards, it can respond systematically and calmly, thereby creating a comfortable, harmonious, and secure environment for visitors.

On the afternoon of June 15, the Hongtong Dahuaishu Scenic Area organized a special emergency drill on flood control, theft prevention, and counter-terrorism. The exercise aimed to comprehensively test and refine the emergency response plan, strengthen all employees’ awareness of safety precautions, and build a robust “safety protection network” in preparation for the upcoming summer tourism peak and the summer flood season.

During the flood‑response emergency drill, the scenic area’s safety management department simulated a scenario in which heavy, short‑duration rainfall caused water to backflow into low‑lying areas. Upon receiving the alert, the on‑duty staff at the monitoring center promptly rushed to the scene to verify the situation and immediately reported to the shift supervisor, who activated the flood‑control emergency plan. Faced with the simulated extreme rainfall, the emergency response team demonstrated clear division of labor and seamless coordination, swiftly moving sandbags to seal off and contain critical areas while simultaneously demonstrating the use of gasoline‑powered pumps to boost drainage capacity. The entire flood‑control operation was characterized by rapid response and decisive action, effectively validating the team’s ability to carry out emergency drainage under extreme weather conditions.

During a counter-terrorism and riot‑control simulation, on‑duty personnel detected two suspicious individuals loitering near the scenic area’s main entrance via surveillance cameras; they were armed with knives and engaged in lock‑picking. The control room immediately initiated all‑round video monitoring of the area and simultaneously alerted the on‑call staff of the Security Management Department. Upon receiving the order, six security officers, clad in stab‑resistant vests and equipped with riot‑control gear, rushed to the scene and, in accordance with established counter‑terrorism emergency response protocols, executed a coordinated encirclement and apprehension of the suspects.

Safety is of paramount importance, and prevention must begin before trouble arises. Through this flood‑control, anti‑theft, and counterterrorism safety drill, the scenic area has further refined its command-and‑dispatch response mechanism and significantly enhanced the emergency‑response capabilities of its staff. Taking the “Safe Production Month” campaign as an opportunity, the scenic area will continue to conduct a variety of safety drills, ensuring that, in the event of an emergency, operations are carried out in accordance with established procedures and handled with composure, thereby fully safeguarding a comfortable, harmonious, and secure visiting environment for all guests.

Keywords:

Hongtong Great Locust Tree