Shangdu Subdistrict (Chinese: 上渡街道; pinyin: Shàngdù Jiēdào) is a subdistrict of Xinhua County in Hunan, China. The subdistrict was incorporated through the amalgamation of the former Shangdu Office, three villages of Youjia Town and six villages and a community of Caojia Town on November 6, 2017. It has an area of 53.14 km2 (20.52 sq mi) with a population of 50,200 (as of 2017). The subdistrict has nine villages and seven communities under its jurisdiction, its seat is at East Shangmei Road (Chinese: 上梅东路).[1]
Subdivisions
Shangdu Subdistrict has five villages and 16 communities under its jurisdiction, as of its creation in 2017.[1]
- 5 communities
- Qiaoding Community (Chinese: 桥东社区) from the former Shangdu Office
- Tangjialing Community (Chinese: 唐家岭社区) from the former Shangdu Office
- Wangcheng Community (Chinese: 望城社区) from the former Shangdu Office
- Xincheng Community (Chinese: 新城社区) from the former Shangdu Office
- Xinyuan Community (Chinese: 新园社区) from Caojia Town
- 16 villages
- Baisha Village (Chinese: 白沙村) from the former Shangdu Office
- Jinzishan Village (Chinese: 金子山村) from Youjia Town
- Niangjia Village (Chinese: 娘家村) from Caojia Town
- Qilichong Village (Chinese: 七里冲村) from the former Shangdu Office
- Qingyun Village (Chinese: 青云村) from Caojia Town
- Qinjian Village (Chinese: 勤俭村) from Caojia Town
- Qinsan Village (Chinese: 勤三村) from Caojia Town
- Shangdu Village (Chinese: 上渡村) from the former Shangdu Office
- Tashan Village (Chinese: 塔山村) from the former Shangdu Office
- Tianzhu Village (Chinese: 天竺村) from Caojia Town
- Tieniu Village (Chinese: 铁牛村) from the former Shangdu Office
- Tishang Village (Chinese: 堤上村) from Youjia Town
- Xingling Village (Chinese: 兴岭村) from Youjia Town
- Zhimushan Village (Chinese: 梽木山村) from Caojia Town
- Zijiang Village (Chinese: 资江村) from the former Shangdu Office
- Ziyuan Village (Chinese: 资源村) from the former Shangdu Office
References
- 1 2 《湖南省民政厅关于撤销新化县上梅镇和上渡办事处设立上梅、上渡、枫林三个街道的批复》（湖南省民政厅 湘民行发〔2017〕10号 2017年11月6日） see sohu.com (2017-11-08), mzt.hunan.gov (2018-02-13) or Loudi Evening newspaper (2017-11-9)
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.