Zou District "China Lamps City," the title passed review

According to reports, the China Lighting Association’s expert group has undergone an in-depth evaluation and has given a satisfactory score on the 3-year performance of “China Lamps City” in Zou District. Its national name honor has been successfully maintained.

In 2007, Zouqu Town was awarded the title of “China Lamps City” by the China Lighting Association. According to the relevant regulations, the brand area that receives this honor must undergo a re-evaluation every 3 years.

The lighting industry in Zou District started in 1993. Under the strategic deployment of the town of “Lengxing Town and Fumin Town”, the lighting industry in Zou District has made remarkable achievements and promoted the development of the local economy. At present, Zouqu Zhen has three major lighting markets: Zouqu Lamps City, Guanghui Lamps City and Luminaire Square. In the past three years, the overall market size has increased to 300,000 square meters through the expansion and expansion of the project. Through the optimization of investment policies, the current market has more than 1,500 merchants, and the business model has grown from a single civilian lamp in the past to now covering more than 10,000 lighting products such as industrial lamps and civilian lamps. The world's three major lighting brands Philips, GE, Osram and domestic well-known brands have entered the market, becoming one of the most complete and most concentrated professional markets in China.

It is understood that the main contents of the “China Lamps City” re-evaluation include the development of the lighting market products in the international and domestic markets, the market’s measures to strengthen the brand strategy, and the promotion of regional competitiveness. The comparison of social and economic benefits, protection and Measures to improve the ecological environment, compared with the industry supporting capabilities over the past three years, and the level of development of the industry's economic scale.