Excuse me, is there a log cabin area on the border of Hong Kong ... THX ... urgent * * *

Chaguoling Village, located near the exit of Kwun Tong East Tunnel, is a rare squatter area in the urban area with a population of over 2,000. At present, in addition to the old villagers who have lived for decades, many low-income new immigrants have moved to Chaguoling Village in recent years because of the low rent, so the old residents call Chaguoling Village "Mainland New Village". On the Lunar New Year's Eve in 2006, several serious fires broke out in Chaguoling Village, which destroyed hundreds of villagers' homes and brought back the fire in the wooden house area where China Hong Kong people had left for a long time. The sanitary environment in Chaguoling village is also very poor, and addicts often take drugs in vacant shacks. However, most of the people who moved out of Chaguoling Village were young people. However, the villagers of the older generation think that Chaguoling Village has a human touch that other new communities can't find, so they still regard Chaguoling as a cozy nest. Photo reference of Chaguoling Village after the fire in 2006:. Cu.edu/ubbeat/060474/images/village _ 03 Lei Yue Men, not far from Chaguoling Village, can not only eat seafood, but also be a shanty town in China and Hong Kong. Picture reference: images.tuniu/images/2006-06-06/Y/Y3H9gBpTHk86qe0l Picture reference: farm3.static.flickr/2044/2154228518 _ B3643D3407? V = 0 It turns out that Lei Yue Men Village has a history of 150 years. The following is an old villager's account of the history of Liyumen Village in recent decades: "/kloc-0 Huang Huaqiang (Uncle Qiang) who came to China in 1962 and moved to Liyumen witnessed the changes of this fishing village with his own eyes. He remembers that when he entered Lei Yue Mun from Yau Tong, he had to take a small sampan to cross the sea because there was no reclamation. It was not until a squatter fire in the 1970s that the present seaside park came into being. However, the most representative Lei Yue Gate is the wooden door of the wooden house. Careful readers will find that squatters, like units in tall buildings, have some English words and numbers posted on their doors. Tracing back to history, in fact, in 1982, * * * a territory-wide squatter survey was conducted to reduce the number of squatters, and the completed squatters will be numbered so that they can be arranged to go upstairs in future clearance. Squatters built after this "watershed line" will not be recognized and will be demolished immediately. Uncle Qiang recalled that, unlike people in big cities, the door of their house was never used for theft prevention, because the residents of Leiyuemen Village left the door wide open every night, just like a "family." At night, everyone will open the door and chat together, and there is no need to close the door at all, because the law and order is very good. Photo reference of Pokfulam Village: upload.wikimedia/ * * */Mons/Thumb /A/AF/ Pokfulam _ Village.jpg/800px-POK _ Fu _ Lin _ Village.jpg Pokfulam Village is the most historic village on China Island. It is said that during the reign of Kangxi, more than 2,000 villagers went south to Hong Kong Island in China and established this village. However, in the past, local residents repeatedly asked * * * to give them the same rights and interests as the indigenous residents of the New Territories, but they were rejected by * * * and faced the fate of being demolished. After the war, a large number of new immigrants from the mainland moved into Bofulin village, which increased the number of households in the village from 20 to 100. Although many young villagers have moved away, there are still many residents in Bofulin Village. Sham Tseng Village Sham Tseng gives people the impression of eating roast goose. Many new houses have been built offshore, but the hillside on the other side of the viaduct of Tuen Mun Highway is full of squatters. Photo reference: epd/epd/misc/e06/images/1/u11.14 In addition, Niutanwei, Yuen Long, Meigang Village near Chengxiang Road, Furong Mountain in Tsuen Wan, Shihu New Village in Sheung Shui, etc. 2009-09-06 00:02:53 Supplement: The so-called wooden houses are not all made of wood, and some of them are made of iron, so it seems that it may not be appropriate to call them wooden houses. Liao is defined as a shack (such as a tea shed), so it is more appropriate to call a place with a large number of small self-built houses a squatter area.

Reference: My previous best answer

The resettlement plan living in 1970 and the * * * low-rent housing plan provide a large number of housing units for the needy people and solve the housing demand. However, the crowded living environment and dense population in the resettlement area have caused a large number of juvenile problems and become the source of social unrest. These problems are one of the indirect causes of the 1967 riots. Realizing that the living environment seriously affects social peace, we should start from scratch and hope to improve the living environment, which will not only help stabilize society, but also create employment opportunities and promote economic growth. 197 1 year, Sir MacLehose came to Hong Kong to take up his new job, and he also noticed the housing problems in China and Hong Kong. 1972, Sir MacLehose published the "Ten-year Housing Construction Plan", hoping to provide1800,000 China residents with well-equipped housing at reasonable prices during the ten years from 1973 to 1982. In order to implement this plan, the resettlement office, the Housing Construction Committee and some small public housing organizations have been merged into the Hong Kong Housing Authority in China. The Housing Construction Committee is responsible for the unified management of resettlement areas, low-rent housing villages and housing villages, and for the construction of more than 10 housing villages to provide accommodation for1800,000 residents. 1980 In the 1980s, the number of public housing villages rose sharply, which was not only due to the implementation of Sir MacLehose's "Ten-year Housing Plan", but also due to the increase in demand, a large number of housing villages were built, most of which were located in new towns. Historical map of houses: 19 15 years old Kowloon walled city-1940 Some Hong Kong people in China live in Tanglou and Shiwu (walled village). Photo: Wooden houses and squatters on the lower bunks of residential houses in Hong Kong, China, 1945- 1950. After World War II, a large number of mainland immigrants poured into China and Hong Kong, and the population of Hong Kong surged from more than 600,000 in 1945 to 2.3 million in 1950. The number of local houses in China and Hongkong is limited and destroyed by the war, so the rent is high and there is a shortage of houses. Many residents have to build wooden houses with iron sheets and boards on hillsides or open spaces. At that time, about a quarter of Hong Kong people lived in the log cabin area. However, the ability of the log cabin area to resist natural disasters is extremely poor, and a little carelessness will lead to a "fire". At that time, people jokingly called the fire a "toothless tiger", meaning its danger. Shek Kip Mei and Tiaojing Ridge are the largest log cabin areas. The living environment in the wooden house area is small and poor, and there is no running water. Residents need to carry buckets to the public water pipes on the street to recycle water. In terms of electricity consumption, residents connect their own electricity, but there is something wrong with the wiring, which is easy to cause a fire. Photo: A fire broke out in the wooden house area and Shuimu House195165438+1October 2 1, and more than 10,000 people lost their homes. 1952 On April 30th, a fire broke out in Tai Hang West, Kowloon Tsai, which destroyed nearly 2.

000 rooms, two young children were burned to death in their sleep, and the number of victims reached seven.

More than 000 people. 165438+1On October 28th, a fire broke out in Shek Kip Mei Village, Kowloon. More than 300 houses were destroyed and four people were affected.

More than 000 people. 1953 65438+1October 13 A fire broke out in Hewentian Village, Kowloon, and the wooden house was burned down within two hours.

More than 600 rooms, 1 baby burned to death, 16 victims.

More than 000 people. 65438+1On October 26th, a fire broke out in the wooden house area of Wan Xiangyuan, Kowloon Tong. More than 200 houses were destroyed and two people were killed.

More than 000 people. On February 24, a fire broke out in the wooden house area of Dongtou Village in Kowloon City, burning down more than 300 houses, 2

/kloc-more than 0/000 people were displaced. Photo: On February 24th, a fire broke out in the squatter area of Shek Kip Mei, affecting Shek Kip Mei Village, Pak Tin Village, Wozai Village, Pak Buti Village, Pak Tin Village Street and Tai Po Road Village. The fire caused more than 50 thousand people to lose their homes. * * * In order to resettle the victims, in Sham Shui Po? Built a simple house, and later named it "Baoning bungalow" after the then Secretary of Works. These premises are only temporary measures. Photo: Shek Kip Mei Resettlement Area 1954 This year is an important year for public housing in China and Hong Kong. In April, China and Hongkong established the Housing Construction Committee (similar to the current Housing Committee-hereinafter referred to as the Housing Construction Committee), with the aim of building some apartments with higher standards and lower rents for the then "low-paid white-collar workers" such as teachers, journalists, civil servants and clerks. The Housing Authority was an organization of the then Urban Council of China, which was responsible for making decisions on housing village issues, and all Urban Councillors were ex officio members of the Committee. The scheme is implemented by the Buildings Department of the Urban Services Department. The low-rent housing villages of the HS were all managed by the architectural design department of the HS, or private companies were hired, because the public works departments of China and Hong Kong were too busy at that time to design buildings for the HS. In addition to applying to enter Wuhui Village, the income of the applicant also has upper and lower limits. Initially, the income of the applicant is required to be from 400 yuan to 900 yuan; Then relax to 400 yuan to 1250 yuan. Basically, at the beginning, the houses and villages of the association were designed differently, which was really distinctive compared with the almost identical relocated houses and low-rent houses at that time. However, starting from Matouwei Village, it is not difficult to find that the design of village buildings in Wu Hui has moved towards a consistent style. Until the dissolution of 1973, ten "Housing Construction Association Low-rent Housing Villages" were built. They are (in order of completion): Beijiao Village, Xihuan Village, Suwu Village, Rainbow Village, Matouwei Village, Lehe Village, Fulai Village, Huafu Village, Shiping Village and Aimin Village. July 22, Sham Shui Po? A fire broke out in the wooden house area of Tai Hang Dong, which destroyed about 2.

9 people were burned to death and about 24 victims were killed.

000 people. The first resettlement building in the resettlement area was completed at the original site of the Shek Kip Mei disaster site to resettle the victims. Because there is no taxi in this first-class seven-story relocation building? It only takes eight weeks to build. The initial equipment is general, only housing is provided, and supporting facilities are not considered. Toilets and tap water should be shared with others outside the unit, and residents should cook and dry in the corridor outside the house. Fire prevention facilities are even more inadequate. However, at that time, you only needed 14 yuan to have a permanent residence every month, which was very popular among people in China and Hong Kong. Later, * * * upgraded a class I building to a class II to a class VI building, and set up a "resettlement office" to provide resettlement for people affected by natural disasters and clean-up operations. Now these resettlement areas have become public houses, and many of them still exist.

Reference:. geocities/iawebsite _ Hong Kong/un tiled- 1