China is advancing its ecological conservation and green development efforts, emphasizing the concept that "lucid waters and lush mountains are invaluable assets," a vision promoted by President Xi Jinping. This approach aims to balance economic growth with environmental protection, transforming barren lands into models of sustainability, such as the Saihanba forest region. Notable natural sites like Fanjing Mountain in Guizhou province and Jiulong Waterfalls in Yunnan showcase the country's rich biodiversity and serve as catalysts for local economic opportunities and job creation. International experts, including WWF's Tanya Steele and U.S. sustainable development scholar Clifford Cobb, have acknowledged the importance of China's green development model in addressing climate change and promoting ecological and economic benefits. China is also working toward its dual carbon goals, targeting a green, low-carbon, and circular economy by mid-century, which is expected to open new opportunities for foreign-invested enterprises. Recent reports highlight improvements in air quality, water clarity, and land greening as tangible outcomes of these ecological protection measures. The country continues to promote global ecological governance through innovative practices such as straw checkerboards and is preparing to launch initiatives under the theme "China's Green Revolution – A Promise for the Future."