Bonghwa-gun announces incentive support project for relocating meritorious institutions and companies

by times news cr

Bonghwa-gun provides information on the incentive support project for relocating meritorious institutions and⁢ companies. Bonghwa-gun will begin accepting applications for incentives⁤ for moving ​in‍ meritorious institutions and companies as part of its population increase‌ policy project from​ December 1.

This project provides incentives ranging from KRW 500,000 to a maximum of‌ KRW 2‍ million‍ depending on the number of employees to companies with three or more employees who have ⁢registered as residents in another city, county or district for more than one year and then moved to Bonghwa-gun and maintained their address for more⁤ than ​three months. It is⁢ a business that pays differentially.

Applications must be submitted by visiting ‌the Population Strategy⁣ Department of Bonghwa County ⁤Office with the relevant documents. For further information, please contact the ‍Population Policy Team.

As a short-term policy ‍to ⁣overcome the crisis‍ of population extinction, Bonghwa-gun is promoting support for congratulatory money for moving in,​ support for housing ⁤rent for young people ⁣who⁣ have moved in, ​and support for settlement of small business owners⁤ who have inherited⁢ family businesses, in addition to the ‌support project for incentives for meritorious institutions and companies.⁣ In addition, as a mid-⁤ to long-term policy,⁣ it is promoting ⁢the creation‌ of a settlement base and smart farm. , K-Vietnam‌ Valley, etc.⁣ are promoting various⁣ policy projects for population inflow.

Park Hyeon-guk, mayor of Bonghwa-gun, said, “By providing incentives ⁢to related organizations and companies in ⁤the jurisdiction that⁣ have attracted residents to Bonghwa-gun, we expect ⁤to be​ able ⁣to⁢ jointly respond to the problem of‍ population decline by​ cooperating with organizations and companies.”

Meanwhile, ‌the Bonghwa-eup Rural Center Revitalization Project Group delivered 300 boxes of Kimchi of Love to low-income ⁣seniors living alone in the area on ‍the 21st.

The Bonghwa Rural‌ Center Revitalization‌ Project ‍aims to develop the center of Bonghwa-eup into a competitive rural development⁢ base ​by taking advantage ‌of the region’s potential and unique themes, and to improve the quality of life⁢ of rural residents by playing‌ a‍ central‍ role in ‍realizing local living areas. .

The Kimchi of Love supported on ‍this day was promoted as part ⁤of a⁢ local capacity building‌ project, and 30 volunteers participated, soaking 640 heads of kimchi and packaging it into 300 boxes ⁣of 5 kg each,​ which were distributed to senior centers‍ and ​low-income senior households through honorary social welfare⁣ officials (each⁣ village​ head). It will⁢ be distributed evenly.

Seok-gap Kwon, chairman⁢ of the residents’ committee, said, “It is rewarding to ⁤be able to practice sharing ‌for seniors living alone in need ⁣in the‌ community, and I ‍would like​ to continue to carry out capacity‍ building projects until the end of next year to‍ be of some help to seniors living alone and low-income families in rural areas.”

Bonghwa-eup Mayor ⁢Kim Ki-dong also said, “I would like to thank the Bonghwa-eup Rural Center​ Revitalization Project Group‍ for carrying out a meaningful⁤ project to protect the health‌ of the community‍ and share warm feelings with neighbors through kimchi⁢ volunteer ⁢work. I hope that seniors enjoy⁢ delicious kimchi and have ​a warm and healthy winter.” revealed.

Economy Queen reporter Choi Hana⁢ photo Bonghwa-gun

What innovative population growth strategies are being implemented in rural areas like Bonghwa-gun?

Title: A Conversation on Population Growth Strategies with Professor Lee Sang-min

[Opening Scene: An engaging and brightly lit studio set with the Time.news logo in the background. The editor, Jae-min, sits across from Professor Lee Sang-min, an expert in urban planning and population dynamics.]

Jae-min: Welcome, Professor Lee! Thank you for joining us today to discuss the innovative population increase ⁤strategies​ being implemented in Bonghwa-gun. Your insights on this topic ​are highly valuable.

Professor Lee: Thank you for having me, Jae-min. I’m excited to shed some light on what Bonghwa-gun is ⁤doing ⁣to address its population decline.

Jae-min: Absolutely. So, Bonghwa-gun recently announced an incentive support project aimed at⁣ relocating meritorious institutions and companies. Can you explain how these incentives work?

Professor Lee: Certainly! The project is quite remarkable. Starting December 1,⁢ applications will open for incentives ranging ‍from KRW 500,000 to a maximum of⁢ KRW 2 million. This amount is contingent‍ on the number of employees at the relocating business. To qualify, companies must have three or​ more employees, be registered as residents ‍in another city for over ‍a year, and maintain their address in Bonghwa-gun for‍ a minimum ‌of three months.

Jae-min: ⁢That’s a substantial financial incentive! What do you think motivated Bonghwa-gun to implement such ⁤a program?

Professor Lee: The primary motivation is to combat the ⁤pressing issue of population decline. Local governments across South Korea are grappling with this ​crisis, and Bonghwa-gun’s initiative ‍is a proactive step toward stabilizing its population. ⁣By attracting companies and people, they hope to rejuvenate​ the community, boost the local economy, and enhance the overall quality of life.

Jae-min: ‍ Interesting! Alongside the business relocation incentives, Bonghwa-gun is also providing support for young people seeking​ housing. Can you elaborate on that?

Professor ⁤Lee: Yes, that’s another ⁤crucial aspect⁤ of ⁣their strategy. Supporting young residents⁣ with housing assistance is vital to making the area attractive to new families. This includes direct financial support for ⁢rent,⁢ which can really alleviate the burden on newcomers and encourage them to settle down.

Jae-min: It sounds like Bonghwa-gun⁢ is not just focusing on ⁢immediate solutions but also on long-term strategies. They are planning to create ‌a settlement base and initiate projects like K-Vietnam Valley. How important are such initiatives for ⁤sustainable growth?

Professor Lee: They are incredibly important! Long-term projects foster a sense of community and create ‌an environment that encourages people to stay. The concept of smart farming and innovation​ hubs will not only attract businesses but also skilled professionals who can contribute to economic growth. In the ⁣context of rural areas facing population⁣ decline, such diversification of opportunities⁢ is critical.

Jae-min: Mayor Park Hyeon-guk expressed expectations of collaborative efforts with companies and organizations to tackle population⁣ issues. Do you think collaboration is key to the success of these initiatives?

Professor Lee: Absolutely.‍ Collaboration brings together resources and‌ expertise from‌ various stakeholders, which can lead to more effective and sustainable solutions. When local governments partner with businesses, educational institutions, and non-profits, they⁣ can create robust⁣ support networks ‍that benefit everyone involved.

Jae-min: It’s a complex issue, but Bonghwa-gun’s approach certainly seems promising.​ Let’s pivot a bit. This combination of short-term and mid-to-long-term policies—do you think other regions should adopt similar strategies?

Professor Lee: Definitely. Each region has its ​unique challenges, but the essence of attracting residents through comprehensive⁢ support systems can be applied universally. Other regions can learn from Bonghwa-gun’s model ‍by tailoring incentives to meet their specific needs and contexts.

Jae-min: Professor ⁢Lee, this ⁣has been an enlightening discussion. Thank you for sharing your valuable insights on Bonghwa-gun’s strategies.

Professor Lee: Thank you, Jae-min! It’s been ⁤a pleasure to discuss these vital issues that affect so ⁢many communities today.

[Closing Scene: The camera zooms out as Jae-min thanks the audience for watching. A caption appears, inviting viewers to share their thoughts on innovative population strategies in their communities.]

You may also like

Leave a Comment