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Luoyang Zhengju’s Youth Day: Nurturing Healthy Growth in Rural Schools
Youth Day took on a vibrant, energetic tone for Luoyang Zhengju New Materials’ young team this year, as 50 volunteers traveled to Huangshan Rural School to host a "Healthy Growth Camp" for 300 students. Blending physical activity, wellness education, and the company’s eco-friendly material innovations, the initiative aimed to boost rural children’s health awareness and fitness. The day kicked off with a "Fitness Check-Up Station", where volunteers—including certified health coaches from the company—used portable equipment to measure students’ height, weight, and flexibility. 28-year-old volunteer Maya Liu explained, "Many rural kids lack regular health monitoring. We’re not just... -
Luoyang Zhengju’s Youth Day: Lighting Up Rural Students’ Tech Dreams
On Youth Day, a team of 40 young engineers and technicians from Luoyang Zhengju New Materials traveled to Xinhua Primary School in a mountainous area, bringing a "Tech Experience Camp" to over 200 rural students. This initiative, blending the company’s expertise in new materials with a passion for education, aimed to bridge the urban-rural tech gap and inspire young minds. The camp kicked off with a "Magic of Materials" exhibition. Using interactive displays, volunteers showcased the company’s innovative composites—lightweight panels stronger than steel, heat-resistant films, and biodegradable packaging. A 12-year-old student, Xiaoming, widened his eyes as he... -
Luoyang Zhengju’s Youth Day: Cultivating Green Habits in Rural Communities
On Youth Day, 60 young employees from Luoyang Zhengju New Materials traded their lab coats for work gloves to host a "Rural Environmental Protection Workshop" in neighboring Qinghe Village, blending their expertise in sustainable materials with a mission to empower local communities. The day began with a "Waste Classification Parade"—volunteers and villagers marched through the village square holding colorful banners made from recycled composite materials, singing catchy jingles about sorting trash. A 27-year-old environmental engineer, Lin Tao, used a simple demonstration: three transparent bins labeled "Recyclable," "Organic," and "Residual," filled with everyday items like plastic bottles and...