🐦⬛4.16 LuxeLakes: Collabing with the Park Management Team, Property Services, and Real Estate Quality Division for Next Term
The Luxelakes Park Team is the core management body responsible for overseeing and curating the ecological, recreational, and cultural landscape across six interconnected parks within the Luxelakes community in Chengdu. As stewards of this visionary urban ecological project, the team harmonizes landscape architecture, sustainability practices, and community engagement to deliver an immersive public space experience. Their work fosters a dynamic interaction between nature and urban living, transforming Luxelakes into a model of green urbanism in Southwest China.
LuLife Property Services is the dedicated environmental and facilities management division serving the Luxelakes residential and commercial zones. Tasked with maintaining the community’s exceptional standards, the team oversees a comprehensive network of environmental officers and sanitation professionals to ensure cleanliness, safety, and aesthetic harmony. Their operations embody a meticulous, resident-first philosophy that reinforces Luxelakes’ reputation as a premium and environmentally conscious living destination.
The Quality Division of Wanhua Real Estate is committed to upholding the highest standards in architectural excellence, material integrity, and construction execution throughout the Luxelakes development. As a key force behind the developer’s long-term reputation, this division ensures that each residential and commercial project aligns with rigorous benchmarks for durability, sustainability, governmental policies, and design innovation. By integrating quality assurance protocols with customer-centered feedback mechanisms, the team plays a pivotal role in delivering a refined, future-forward urban living experience.
Plan for collaboration: Efficient Bird-Strike Data Collection Without Extra Workload
Next quarter, we will initiate a "removal record" project.
Most communities—including commercial areas, schools, neighborhoods, and streets—already have sanitation workers who routinely clean bird carcasses if they encounter them.
We propose one additional simple task: take a photo and mark the location before removal.
This allows us to preliminarily identify bird-strike hotspots. The collected photos (after processing) can be presented—either softly or as data—to local residents or business managers to promote bird-strike prevention measures.
Compared to property management surveys, this method is more convenient and adds minimal extra workload.
