The first batch of houses in Shijiazhuang centralized isolation point were delivered. What should these isolation wards do after the epidemic has passed?

As we all know, in 2020, the epidemic will come out quickly, but everyone can be so efficient, and it is inseparable from everyone's unity and efforts. So we have a perfect epidemic prevention system, in which isolation wards play an important role. Take Shijiazhuang as an example. In the new year, the epidemic situation counterattacked here and a cluster infection incident in Dalian was discovered. For the sake of epidemic prevention, the house was isolated for the first time. Of course, this large number of houses has solved our demand for epidemic prevention and control, but it has also brought many problems, that is, what should they do after the epidemic? Personally, I think these wards must be recycled. After all, their regeneration value is still quite high and can be used in many places. Let's take a look at them together.

First of all, it can be reused in buildings. As we all know, the process of building construction is a long process, and this process needs to promote the reconstruction of the original building, so we have to face a problem, how to solve everyone's living after the house is demolished. At this time, this kind of fast board house is naturally needed. We can recycle it for building emergency and make full use of its value.

Secondly, it can be used in large-scale activities, such as large-scale activities, which need to ensure the accommodation of a large number of people. At this time, it is necessary to use a large number of temporary houses, and naturally choose the previous isolation ward, so that through the secondary transformation and renovation, we can not only maximize the use of assets, but also solve the actual needs.

Everything has its value, and this value will always accompany its life. The key depends on how you treat it and use it in the right place, then it is a piece of gold. If you use it in the wrong place, it is a pile of rubbish.