CCCC First Highway Engineering Group

Putting ESG principles into action — CCCC is on the move. Recently, the Bishoftu Airport Apron Project in Ethiopia organized an environmental protection event, integrating green concepts throughout the construction process. In the morning, the project conducted specialized environmental training for local employees, covering construction best practices and key ecological protection points to strengthen environmental awareness across the team. In the afternoon, everyone planted 200 trees, adding new greenery to the area. From training to action, the project continues to uphold green construction standards, consistently implement environmental measures.

🌲Today is . During the construction of the Pinglu Canal, CCCC builders have integrated ecological protection into every stage of the project, safeguarding the precious mangrove ecosystems along the route. The project team has continuously carried out a "mangrove cleaning initiative," making the regular cleaning of mangroves a standard practice. To date, over 15,700 acres of mangroves have been cleaned during construction, allowing every leaf to breathe freely and bringing new vitality to the coastal ecology.
Recently, the Madou Junction and Qishi Junction of the Pinglu Canal, constructed by , officially began water filling operations, laying a solid foundation for the canal to open to navigation as scheduled in September this year.😄

As Cameroon's light rainy season continues, the Abiergue drainage channel in Yaoundé has become severely silted, reducing its drainage capacity and threatening the safety of local residents and their homes. The CFHEC project team quickly coordinated with the client and supervision unit, activated an emergency response, deployed machinery, and organized personnel to clear the sludge and waste in the rain. The channel was successfully dredged, effectively preventing the risk of flooding. This timely action not only strengthened local safety but also deepened the bonds of China-Cameroon friendship through concrete deeds.

As Children's Day approached, CFHEC's Yaoundé Project Cluster in Cameroon invited 35 children of local employees to visit the project site for a joyful celebration. The children toured the office area and construction zones, took part in fun parent-child games, and enjoyed a lively, heartwarming atmosphere. The project also gifted them educational drawing boards, construction vehicle models, soccer balls, and more, spreading thoughtful care.

Today is . Let's explore the Hainan Qionghai Shamei Inland Mangrove Protection and Restoration Project, built by CFHEC. Faced with the challenge of cultivating mangroves in tropical mudflats, the project team focused on habitat restoration, planting over 1.17 million mangroves while also clearing out aquaculture ponds and removing invasive species. The once-degraded mudflats have been brought back to life. This revived green barrier not only protects the coastline but also provides a replicable model for similar ecological projects.

Caring that crosses borders begins with health protection. Recently, the Gabon Oyem project team carried out disease prevention awareness campaigns and free testing services in nearly 50 villages along the route, bringing health services to more than 800 villagers. Staff from Gabon's Ministry of Public Works participated on-site. Through group talks and Q&A sessions, volunteers helped villagers understand disease prevention and treatment. The activities were warmly welcomed by both the young and the elderly. Going forward, the project will continue to respond to local needs, fulfilling corporate responsibility through public welfare actions.

Recently, the main structure of the Nyong River Bridge in Cameroon was fully completed. With the pouring of the final wet joint, the project has entered its final sprint phase, laying a solid foundation for deck paving and auxiliary facilities. Located in the Makak District of the Central Region, the bridge will permanently put an end to the long-standing reliance on ferries or detours for residents on both sides of the river, greatly improving regional transport efficiency and facilitating the movement of people and goods, injecting new momentum into Cameroon's economic and social development.