Nanyang has heating installed.

1. The nature and scope of use of urban infrastructure supporting fees. Urban infrastructure supporting fees are government funds and are an important measure for the state to raise funds for urban construction through charging mechanisms.

Urban infrastructure supporting fees are specifically used for the construction of urban public roads, bridges and culverts, gas supply, heating, water supply and drainage, street lighting, sanitation facilities, landscaping, public fire-fighting facilities and other infrastructure.

Its scope of use is the construction of basic public facilities enjoyed by citizens, such as the construction of main network for heating, gas supply and other infrastructure, as well as the heating and gas courtyard pipe network and indoor facilities within the red line of community planning.

construction.

2. The collection standard for urban infrastructure supporting fees within the urban area of ??Nanyang city center is 120 yuan per square meter based on the construction area of ??the construction project, of which 60 yuan is a special fund for the construction of gas and heat main network (

Gas is 18 yuan per square meter, heat is 42 yuan per square meter) Extended information: The main reason why China implements central heating is that in the early days of the founding of the People's Republic of China, a "one-sided" diplomatic pattern was formed, and it has experienced a history of all walks of life learning from the Soviet Union.

stage.

The Soviet Union was the country with the largest centralized heating system in the world at that time. It initially established a residential boiler heating system based on the Soviet model at that time.

Due to the backward economic level and energy shortage in the early days of the founding of the People's Republic of China, priority was given to the northern regions with cold climate on the premise of saving economic costs.

According to the climate calculation method of the former Soviet Union, winter is defined as an outdoor temperature below 5 degrees Celsius.

Therefore, only areas where the annual average daily temperature is stably lower than or equal to 5°C for more than or equal to 90 days are defined as central heating areas.