Introduction to Dongfeng Town

Dongfeng Town is affiliated to Long County, Baoji City, Shaanxi Province. It was called Niangniang Temple in ancient times. It is located in the easternmost part of Long County. In 2001, it merged with the original Majiatai Township. It borders Lingtai County, Gansu Province to the north and Qianxiang County, Shaanxi Province to the east. Yang County is adjacent to Chencang District of Shaanxi Province and Badu Town of this county to the south. The town government is located in Dongfeng Village, 15 kilometers away from the county seat. The territory is vast, with mountains, rivers and plateaus alternating, and the Baozhong Railway, Provincial Highway 212 and Qianlongnan Line pass through it. Crossing the border, the transportation is very convenient. The town has jurisdiction over 17 villagers committees, 120 villager groups, 1 office, 1 residents committee, 5755 households, 19754 people, including 18338 agricultural population and 9280 labor force. The town has a total land area of ??159.8 square kilometers, including arable land. 60,000 acres, including 9,600 acres of irrigated land, and 3.3 acres of cultivated land per capita. Dongfeng Town is located in the southeast of Long County. It borders Qianyang County to the east, Chencang District to the south, and Lingtai County of Gansu Province to the north. Covering an area of ??159.8 square kilometers, there are 4,580 households with 20,078 people (around 2008), including 16,690 agricultural residents, 3,388 urban non-agricultural residents, and 5,030 township residents. It has jurisdiction over 1 community, 17 administrative villages, and 120 villager groups. The town government is located in Dongfengjie Village, 15 kilometers away from the county seat. The northern part of the town is a shallow mountainous area, the central part is the Qianhe River Valley, and the southern part is the plateau. It is long and narrow from north to south and short from east to west. Baozhong Railway and 212 Provincial Highway pass through the border. The original Western Zhou village site in Mogou, Dongzi Village, is a provincial cultural relic protection unit.