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炫动冰雪 激情抚顺丨抚顺:蓄力冰雪季 逐梦“十五冬”_我的网站

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一 |     看童话世界,            听雪落无声,            赏银装素裹,            览古韵风情……            在这里,            有一片被白雪覆盖的仙境,            它以唯美的冰雪美景奇观,            编织着冬日最梦幻的篇章。           这里,是抚顺,            一个让梦想照见的冰雪王国。                               今年,我市着力做好“冰天雪地也是金山银山”这篇大文章,努力将“冷资源”变为“热产业”。近期,我市各大景区景点抢抓有关政策机遇,以承办“十五冬”为契机,积极学习运用外地冰雪旅游经验,立足景区地域优势,开足项目建设马力,以火热的冰雪旅游建设场景,蓄力培育抚顺冰雪旅游品牌,全力做好抚顺旅游的“冰雪大文章”。    

American teacher Ronald Sakolsky reunites with desert fighter Yin Yuzhen at an airport in Ordos, North China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region on August 23, 2026. Photo: Xinhua
    American teacher Ronald Sakolsky reunites with desert fighter Yin Yuzhen at an airport in Ordos, North China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region on August 23, 2026. Photo: Xinhua
    

A long-awaited reunion that captured wide public attention unfolded on Sunday evening when American teacher Ronald Sakolsky and Yin Yuzhen, a model worker renowned for planting trees and combating desertification, reunited and embraced tearfully with overwhelming emotion at an airport in Ordos, North China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, after 27 years of separation across the ocean.
The reunion began with a single act of generosity in 1999. When Sakolsky arrived in China as a participant in a China-US education exchange program, he was moved by Yin and her husband's tireless efforts to curb desertification in the Mu Us Desert in Inner Mongolia. He raised $5,000 to fund their local tree-planting initiative. The young saplings they bought with the donation have since matured into more than 50,000 full-grown trees, transforming the once desolate, sandy wasteland into a thriving green landscape.
This hug, transcending time and distance, marked not only friendship between the two countries, but also showcased the sincerity of Chinese people and a green miracle made possible through continuous joint efforts. 
    
Seeds of China-US friendship sown long ago, now stand as towering woods.. Illustration: Liu Rui/GT
    
Seeds of China-US friendship sown long ago, now stand as towering woods. Illustration: Liu Rui/GT
    Hug across 27 years
 
At 2:48 am on early Sunday morning, Ronald Sakolsky arrived at Beijing Capital International Airport after over 10 hours of flight. As he stepped into the arrivals hall, he greeted the waiting reporters with earnest Putonghua "Wo hui lai le," meaning "I'm back."
"When I saw the lights in Beijing as we were landing is when I realized that I am back in my second home." 
Asked what he is most looking forward to about this journey, Sakolsky told the Global Times that "I want to see Ms Yin, see the forests, see the students I have not seen for almost 30 years, my colleagues. I want to see the Chinese people." 
He then flew to Ordos for the meeting with his desert reclamation partner. 
Yin waited at the arrival gate at the airport in Ordos very early, murmuring English sentence she particularly learned for this occasion - "Welcome to China, my brother." Her eyes were fixed on the escalator and she wiped away her tears multiple times during the wait, the Global Times reporter observed. 
Sakolsky said in earlier interview with the Global Times that he was looking forward to this reunion and could not hold his tears back when he thought of the moment. He was about to give Yin a hug when they meet. 
When Sakolsky finally appeared in front of Yin, their eyes welled up. Stepping off the elevator, Sakolsky could barely contain his excitement, muttering "Oh my God, oh my God." They hurried toward each other and locked in a tight embrace at last - the long-awaited hug 27 years in the making. 
"This is a dream come true, from a lady who is the hero of the story, not me," Sakolsky told the Global Times at the airport, barely holding his emotion. "She made a promise 27 years ago, and she kept her promise." 
Talking about his donation almost three decades ago, Sakolsky said the purpose was to help her, "because she was beautifying the motherland." 
Now, in response to an invitation to return to China for a trip to see the green planting from his donation and to returning to the city of Luoyang, Central China's Henan Province, where he taught in the exchange program for several years, Sakolsky noted that "China had done so much for me that I wanted to say thank you to China."
A return of kindness 
For this reunion after 27 years, Yin had carefully prepared. Steamed buns, meaning "upward," fresh vegetables and fruits picked in the land transformed from desert.
Yin, never familiar with any foreign language, learned some English phrases, including "welcome to China" she practiced, "my brother" to greet Sakolsky, and "more, more" to persuade the American friend to eat more. 
On Sunday, Yin did her hair and wore a red scarf alongside an outfit with a green shade, which she picked particularly for the reunion, as "green is the color of the Earth," as she told the Global Times.
Yin is not the only old friend that was looking forward to the reunion. 
While Sakolsky was still on his over-10-hour flight from the US to Beijing, Bai Fan was also on the way - driving over 850 kilometers from Luoyang to Inner Mongolia. The journey would take a day and a half. 
Bai was the vice principal of Luoyang Foreign Language School, overseeing international affairs. Sakolsky was an exchange teacher there through a China-US program, and was Bai's "neighbor right across the hall."
Why drive such a distance? Bai had prepared special cultural gifts - peony porcelain and Hanguan Kiln purple clay tea ware, distinctive local handicrafts that proved too bulky and fragile for air travel or high-speed rail. 
Bai recalled Sakolsky's continuous interest in Chinese culture, and sending a replica of Terracotta Warriors to the US at Sakolsky's request. "I hope he can take these Luoyang elements and Chinese symbols to the world," Bai told the Global Times in a phone interview on Sunday. 
Bai is also eager to see Sakolsky at a place that they had traveled together 27 years ago. When Sakolsky came to Luoyang for the exchange program, Bai was his designated liaison. Together, they traveled to the heart of the Mu Us Desert to deliver the $5,000 donation.
Bai still vividly remembers the desolate desert back then, where finger-thin saplings were watered ladle by ladle by Yin. At that time, Sakolsky had constant concerns about whether the tiny saplings could survive in the wasteland, which makes today's sprawling 50,000-tree forest even more miraculous.
The changed and unchanged 
Things have changed over the past 27 years. While waiting for Sakolsky, Yin jokingly said he got less hair, and she would not be able to recognize him if running up to him on street. 
The passage of time has brought far more than personal aging, according to Bai, another witness to the decades-long changes. "Everyone is growing older. Our families have expanded with more children, local communities have grown in population, and the surrounding environment is constantly evolving, just as our cities are undergoing profound transformations." 
On a night tour in Ordos on Sunday, Sakolsky, watching a fountain light show, said that "it is a 21st century city, but it looks like a 22nd century city. In the 2000s, Chinese government made a promise to Chinese people to beatify this country, and they succeeded." 
For Sakolsky, probably the most profound transformation lies in the depth of his human connection forged. 
"27 years ago, we were just friends and acquaintances. We are brother and sister now. So much has happened since then, but the important thing is many people have seen the story and now they can also help to make China beautiful," he told the reporters. 
Through joint efforts of people like Yin, the Mu Us Desert has turned from wasteland into a green oasis. China has contributed about 25 percent of the world's newly added green areas and taken the lead in achieving zero growth in land degradation, per official data. 
Meanwhile, there are things unchanged, including a vintage photo of the three standing in the desert that has decorated Bai's office through all these years - a permanent reminder of their original aspiration. 
This reunion will witness them retake the classic photo and plant new saplings together, expanding their green mission. 

二 |            月初的两场降雪,让新宾赫图阿拉城景区的青砖青瓦在白雪的映衬下增添了几丝古韵味道。清理地基、挖路基……施工人员正在景区内紧张施工。

三 | 今冬,新宾赫图阿拉城景区将建设两条400米长、坡度15至20度的滑雪道,还将在景区的蓝旗苑打造满族雪乡美景地标,增加冰瀑布、雪乡草房等主题场景。                       新宾赫图阿拉城文物管理所所长张雷说:“最近,景区每天组织人员施工。

四 | 我们还会在整个景区的树林和道边设置一些冰雪主题的小惊喜。

五 | ”            近期召开的全市冰雪经济发展专题会提出,我市要以承办“十五冬”为契机,抢抓冰雪旅游季,全力推动冰雪运动、冰雪文化、冰雪旅游、冰雪装备全产业链发展,不断做大做强冰雪经济,持续化扎实推进现有冰雪休闲娱乐项目提档升级,鼓励景区景点依托自身优势,建设冰雪游玩项目。           年初以来,抚顺县天女山森林公园的跨年冰雪活动十分吸睛,吸引天南海北的游客前来砸金蛋、猜灯谜,体验家庭雪地拔河比赛,开启冰雪奇缘寻宝。日前,记者了解到,在以往成熟的冰雪经验做法基础上,这里正在加班加点对冰雪乐园进行全方位建设,预计12月中旬将与广大游客见面。           抚顺县天女山森林公园负责人刘亚娟说:“ 景区从11月27日开始进行冰雪乐园建设。今冬,景区在完善提升千米雪道游玩体验的基础上,把停车场的空闲区域充分利用起来,打造适合家庭游玩的冰雪乐园,增加卡丁车、雪圈等项目。”            为更好地迎合市场需求和游客喜好,抚顺各景区景点还在新增和改建冰雪娱乐消费场景方面展创意、下功夫,不断拓展冰雪旅游新模式。

六 |            清原玉龙溪生态风景区是抚顺近年来冰雪旅游热门景区。为了让景区更好地满足游客多层次、多样化的消费需求,当前,景区依托得天独厚的林海雪原,全方位提升原有冰雪游乐项目档次,并在原有5条雪道基础上,新增了一条800延长米的长滑道。各滑道以及冰上游乐项目也做好了接待准备工作,预计12月15日可投入正式运营。             清原玉龙溪生态风景区总经理宋开文说:“ 按照省、市、县大力发展冰雪经济,推动文体旅商融合发展的总体部署,今年景区不仅提升了旅游档次,还新增了雪道,增加了旅游接待能力,能够更好地满足游客们的个性化需求,竭诚欢迎八方来客到清原切身领略抚顺冰雪的独特魅力。”(记者:张智博 吴家嵩 吕圆月 李明磊 白新宇 姜莉洁 闫冬雪 李长秋 孙大鹏)                    责任编辑:刘春阳。

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Published on:20:50:18


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