Which province, city and autonomous region is Yili in China?

Yili resource enterprise is a semi-public enterprise that grew up in the desert. All the founding shareholders donated 30% of the sustainable dividend income to set up Yili Sand Control Public Welfare Foundation, which is dedicated to sand control and greening, environmental improvement and other public welfare undertakings. Enterprises mainly develop desert green economy (including natural medicine, renewable energy, soil improvement, ecological restoration), coal recycling economy, national urban and industrial gas supply, ecological town construction, financial investment and other industries. The total assets of the enterprise are more than 60 billion yuan. Yili resources group

Since 1988, with the strong support of the party and the government, Yili resources enterprises have adhered to the development concept of "winning with goodness, benefiting the people with ecology and sharing prosperity with the rich". While developing its main business, it has made unremitting efforts to control the Kubuqi Desert, the seventh largest desert in China, and invested 3 billion yuan to implement more than 5,000 square kilometers of desert ecological construction and protection projects in 25 years. It is equivalent to 1/7000 of the global desertification area, and the desertification control area is 1. 1 000 square kilometers, creating an ecosystem GDP of more than 30 billion yuan, effectively curbing the dust in Inner Mongolia and Beijing, improving air quality, defending the ecological security of Beijing and its surrounding areas, and innovating the desert green economy development mechanism combining marketization, industrialization and public welfare. 20 12 In June, the ecological civilization of Kubuqi Desert was listed as an important achievement of the United Nations "Rio +20" Summit, which was promoted to the whole world. Wang Wenbiao, the chairman of the enterprise, won the "Global Environment and Development" award from the United Nations. The United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification puts forward the goal of "zero growth of global cultivated land desertification in 2030", and its decision-making basis comes from the development model of Kubuqi Desert in China.