Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - When was the earliest year when fireworks were banned in Zhengzhou?

When was the earliest year when fireworks were banned in Zhengzhou?

216.

Since January 1st, 216, fireworks and firecrackers have entered the era of banning. The Regulations on the Prevention and Control of Air Pollution in Henan Province, which was reviewed and adopted on July 3, 221, clearly stipulates that the production, sale and discharge of fireworks and firecrackers are prohibited in Henan Province.

The regulations for setting off fireworks and firecrackers during the Spring Festival of 223 in Zhengzhou:

(1) From 7: am on January 21st (New Year's Eve) to 1: am on January 22nd (the first day of the first month).

(2) From 7: a.m. to 23: a.m. every day from January 22nd (the first day of the first month) to January 26th (the fifth day of the first month).

(3) February 5 (the fifteenth day of the first month) from 7: to 23: .

it is forbidden to set off fireworks and firecrackers during the heavily polluted weather and outside the above-mentioned provisions.

regarding the discharge area, Zhengzhou stipulates that fireworks and firecrackers should be discharged outside the following places in the administrative areas of Zhongyuan District, Erqi District, Jinshui District, Guancheng Huizu District, Huiji District and Zhengdong New District, Zhengzhou Economic and Technological Development Zone and Zhengzhou High-tech Industrial Development Zone:

(1) The residence of state organs.

(2) Units that produce, manage and store inflammable and explosive articles.

(3) Important military facilities.

(4) cultural relics protection units.

(5) schools, kindergartens, hospitals, nursing homes and sanatoriums.

(6) crowded places such as shopping malls, bazaars, public cultural facilities and places for religious activities.

(7) transportation hub areas such as stations (including railway station squares), airports, safety protection zones along railways, elevated roads, overpasses, bridges and tunnels.

(8) in the safety protection zones of energy facilities such as power transmission and transformation, gas and fuel oil.

(9) High-rise buildings and buildings with low fire resistance using flammable and combustible external thermal insulation materials.

(1) key fire prevention areas such as parks (except squares), green spaces, scenic spots, forests, nurseries, grasslands, wetlands and water source protection areas.

(11) Other places and areas determined and announced by the Municipal People's Government.

Do not set off or throw fireworks and firecrackers on the corridors, balconies, windowsills and roofs of residential buildings; It is not encouraged to discharge in the community. If it is really necessary to discharge in the community, it is necessary to designate a safe area, and the township (street office) will make overall plans, and the community, property and other units will prepare management personnel, rescue forces and fire-fighting equipment to ensure the safety of discharge.