Storyline: Eco-conservation fuels tourism boom in Chinese village [Voice_over] For the past several years, a village in Huangshan City of east China's Anhui Province has been working to preserve its natural beauty and historical landscapes while also boosting its eco-tourism. Xixinan Village is 1,200 years old and lies on the banks of the Fengle River. It's surrounded by lush wingnut trees and wetlands with heritage architectural structures scattered throughout. [Sound_bite] Wang Meijing, Tourist: "I fell in love with this place the moment I arrived. The vibrant colors, mountains, and water make it perfect to take photos. It's cool, refreshing, and absolutely worth visiting." [Sound_bite] Chen Hongying, Tourist: "I like taking photos. This place is like a paradise for photographers. It's just amazing." [Voice_over] To help preserve the local environment, authorities have introduced a rotational closure system for the forest wetlands' two entry points. [Sound_bite] Xie Wuqi, Villager: "This forest is our precious asset. We must protect it. By replanting grass, nurturing trees, and watering them, our forest will flourish, helping grow tourism." [Voice_over] The village now boasts over 80 guesthouses and hotels, with eco-study programs, village cafes, and travel photography all helping create jobs for residents. [Restrictions : No access Chinese mainland]