Changchun

For other uses, see Changchun (disambiguation).

Changchun 长春市
Prefecture-level & Sub-provincial city
Clockwise from top: panoramic view from Shengtai Plaza, panoramic view of Ji Tower, Former Manchukuo State Department, Statue on cultural square, Changchun Christian Church, Soviet martyr monument.
Nickname:  北国春城 (Spring City of the Northern Country)
Location of Changchun City (yellow) in Jilin (light grey) and China
Changchun Location of the city centre in Jilin Show map of Jilin Changchun Changchun (China) Show map of China
Coordinates(Jilin People's Government): 43°53′49″N125°19′34″E / 43.897°N 125.326°E / 43.897; 125.326
Country	China
Province	Jilin
County-level divisions	7 districts 2 county-level divisions 1 county
Incorporated (town)	1889
Incorporated (city)	1932
Municipal seat	Nanguan District
Government
• Type	Sub-provincial city
• Body	Changchun Municipal People's Congress
•  CCP Secretary	vacant as of March 2021 [update]
•  Congress Chairman	Wang Zhihou
•  Mayor	Zhang Zhijun
•  CPPCC Chairman	Qi Yuanfang
Area [1]
•  Prefecture-level & Sub-provincial city	24,734 km2 (9,550 sq mi)
• Urban  (2017) [2]	1,855.00 km2 (716.22 sq mi)
• Metro	1,855.00 km2 (716.22 sq mi)
Elevation	222 m (730 ft)
Population  (2020 census) [3]
•  Prefecture-level & Sub-provincial city	9,066,906
• Density	370/km2 (950/sq mi)
•  Urban	5,691,024
• Urban density	3,100/km2 (7,900/sq mi)
•  Metro	5,019,477
• Metro density	2,700/km2 (7,000/sq mi)
GDP [4]
•  Prefecture-level & Sub-provincial city	CN¥ 553 billion US$ 88.8 billion
• Per capita	CN¥ 73,324 US$ 11,773
Time zone	UTC+8 (China Standard)
Postal code	130000
Area code	0431
ISO 3166 code	CN-JL-01
License plate prefixes	吉A
Website	www.changchun.gov.cn
[5]

ᠴᠠᠨᡤᠴᠣᠨ

• 
  Special City Government office of Hsinking
• 
  Datong Avenue in Hsinking (1939)
• 
  Manchukuo ministry building (built. 1935)
• 
  Manchukuo supreme court (built 1938)

Further information: Eight Grand Ministries

Japanese chemical warfare agents

Main article: Unit 100

In 1936, the Imperial Japanese Army established Unit 100 to develop plague biological weapons, although the declared purpose of Unit 100 was to conduct research about diseases originating from animals. ^[37] During the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937–1945) and World War II the headquarters of Unit 100 ("Wakamatsu Unit") was located in downtown Hsinking, under command of veterinarian Yujiro Wakamatsu. ^[38] This facility was involved in research of animal vaccines to protect Japanese resources, and, especially, biological-warfare. Diseases were tested for use against Soviet and Chinese horses and other livestock. In addition to these tests, Unit 100 ran a bacteria factory to produce the pathogens needed by other units. Biological sabotage testing was also handled at this facility: everything from poisons to chemical crop destruction.

Siege of Changchun

Chinese Red Army entering Changchun.

Main article: Siege of Changchun

On 20 August 1945 the city was captured by the Soviet Red Army and renamed Changchun. ^[39] The Russians maintained a presence in the city during the Soviet occupation of Manchuria until 1946.

National Revolutionary Army forces under Zheng Dongguo occupied the city in 1946, but were unable to hold the countryside against Lin Biao's People's Liberation Army forces during the Chinese Civil War. The city fell to the Chinese Communist Party in 1948 after the five-month Siege of Changchun, and the communist victory was a turning point which allowed an offensive to capture the remainder of Mainland China. ^[40] Between 10 and 30 percent ^[41] of the civilian population starved to death under the siege; estimates range from 150,000 ^[42] to 330,000. ^[43] As of 2015 ^[update] the PRC government avoids all mention of the siege. ^[44]

People's Republic

Changchun Liberation Monument

Renamed Changchun by the People's Republic of China government, it became the capital of Jilin in 1954. The Changchun Film Studio is also one of the remaining film studios of the era. Changchun Film Festival has become a unique gala for film industries since 1992. ^[45]

From the 1950s, Changchun was designated to become a center for China's automotive industry. Construction of the First Automobile Works (FAW) began in 1953 ^[46] and production of the Jiefang CA-10 truck, based on the Soviet ZIS-150 started in 1956. ^[47] Soviet Union lent assistance during these early years, providing technical support, tooling, and production machinery. ^[46] In 1958, FAW introduced the famous Hongqi (Red Flag) limousines ^[47] This series of cars are billed as "the official car for minister-level officials". ^[48]

In 2002, the local television broadcast was hijacked by a small group of Falun Gong practitioners. These events were depicted in the documentary Eternal Spring.

Changchun hosted the 2007 Winter Asian Games. ^[49]

Geography

Changchun and vicinities, NASA World Wind screenshot, 2005-05-18

Changchun lies in the middle portion of the Northeast China Plain. Its municipality area is located at latitude 43° 05′−45° 15′ N and longitude 124° 18′−127° 02' E. The total area of Changchun municipality is 20,571 km² (7,943 sq mi), including metro areas of 2,583 square kilometres (997 sq mi), and a city proper area of 159 km² (61 sq mi). The city is situated at a moderate elevation, ranging from 250 to 350 metres (820 to 1,150 ft) within its administrative region. ^[1] In the eastern portion of the city, there lies a small area of low mountains, with the Laodaodong Mountain, which has an altitude of 711 meters, being the highest. The city is also situated at the crisscross point of the third east–westward "Europe-Asia Continental Bridge".^{[ citation needed ]} Changchun prefecture is dotted with 222 rivers and lakes. The Yitong River, a small tributary of the Songhua River, runs through the city proper.

Climate

Changchun has a four-season, monsoon-influenced, humid continental climate (Köppen Dwa). Winters are long (lasting from November to March), cold, and windy, but dry, due to the influence of the Siberian anticyclone, with a January mean temperature of −14.3 °C (6.3 °F). Spring and autumn are somewhat short transitional periods, with some precipitation, but are usually dry and windy. Summers are hot and humid, with a prevailing southeasterly wind due to the East Asian monsoon; July averages 23.7 °C (74.7 °F). ^[50] Snow is usually light during the winter, and annual rainfall is heavily concentrated from June to August. With monthly percent possible sunshine ranging from 49 percent in July to 69 percent in February, a typical year will see around 2,597 hours of sunshine, ^[50] and a frost-free period of 140 to 150 days. Extreme temperatures have ranged from −36.5 °C (−34 °F) to 38.0 °C (100 °F). ^[51]

Changchun
"Changchun" in Simplified Chinese characters
Romanization	Cangcon

Climate data for Changchun (1991–2020 normals, extremes 1951–2018)
Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec	Year
Record high °C (°F)	4.6 (40.3)	14.5 (58.1)	23.4 (74.1)	31.9 (89.4)	35.2 (95.4)	36.7 (98.1)	38.0 (100.4)	35.6 (96.1)	30.6 (87.1)	27.8 (82.0)	20.7 (69.3)	11.7 (53.1)	38.0 (100.4)
Mean daily maximum °C (°F)	−9.3 (15.3)	−3.9 (25.0)	4.5 (40.1)	14.8 (58.6)	22.0 (71.6)	26.5 (79.7)	28.1 (82.6)	26.9 (80.4)	22.3 (72.1)	13.7 (56.7)	2.0 (35.6)	−7.1 (19.2)	11.7 (53.1)
Daily mean °C (°F)	−14.3 (6.3)	−9.3 (15.3)	−1 (30)	8.8 (47.8)	16.2 (61.2)	21.3 (70.3)	23.7 (74.7)	22.3 (72.1)	16.5 (61.7)	7.9 (46.2)	−2.8 (27.0)	−11.8 (10.8)	6.5 (43.6)
Mean daily minimum °C (°F)	−18.6 (−1.5)	−14.3 (6.3)	−6.1 (21.0)	3.0 (37.4)	10.5 (50.9)	16.3 (61.3)	19.7 (67.5)	18.2 (64.8)	11.2 (52.2)	2.8 (37.0)	−7.1 (19.2)	−15.9 (3.4)	1.6 (35.0)
Record low °C (°F)	−36.5 (−33.7)	−31.9 (−25.4)	−27.7 (−17.9)	−12.2 (10.0)	−3.4 (25.9)	4.5 (40.1)	11.1 (52.0)	3.9 (39.0)	−3.7 (25.3)	−13.4 (7.9)	−24.7 (−12.5)	−33.2 (−27.8)	−36.5 (−33.7)
Average precipitation mm (inches)	4.4 (0.17)	6.1 (0.24)	13.4 (0.53)	22.0 (0.87)	62.6 (2.46)	102.1 (4.02)	147.5 (5.81)	131.6 (5.18)	53.9 (2.12)	24.6 (0.97)	16.9 (0.67)	8.2 (0.32)	593.3 (23.36)
Average precipitation days (≥ 0.1 mm)	5.1	4.4	5.6	6.5	11.0	13.5	13.4	12.3	8.1	6.8	6.1	6.5	99.3
Average snowy days	7.5	5.9	6.4	2.4	0.1	0	0	0	0	1.9	6.1	8.2	38.5
Average relative humidity (%)	66	57	51	44	50	63	75	76	65	59	62	67	61
Mean monthly sunshine hours	180.9	203.7	236.9	238.1	253.5	245.4	229.0	235.3	236.8	210.4	167.7	159.1	2,596.8
Percent possible sunshine	62	69	64	59	55	53	49	55	64	62	59	58	59
Average ultraviolet index	1	2	3	5	6	7	8	8	5	3	1	1	4
Source 1: China Meteorological Administration [50] [52] [53] Weather China [51]
Source 2: Weather Atlas [54]

Administrative divisions

Changchun City People's Government

Map including Changchun (labeled as 長春 CH'ANG-CH'UN (HSINKING)) (AMS, 1956)

Map of Changchun (CH'ANG-CHUN (HSINKING))

The sub-provincial city of Changchun has direct jurisdiction over 7 districts, 3 county-level cities and 1 County:

Map
Nanguan Kuancheng Chaoyang Erdao Luyuan Shuangyang Jiutai Nong'an County Yushu (city) Dehui (city) Gongzhuling (city)
Name	Simplified Chinese	Hanyu Pinyin	Population (2020 census)	Area (km2)
City proper
Chaoyang District	朝阳区	Cháoyáng Qū	1,074,628	286.7
Nanguan District	南关区	Nánguān Qū	1,066,422	529.7
Kuancheng District	宽城区	Kuānchéng Qū	856,177	941.5
Erdao District	二道区	Èrdào Qū	559,966	452
Luyuan District	绿园区	Lùyuán Qū	1.002,672	492.6
Suburb
Shuangyang District	双阳区	Shuāngyáng Qū	335,723	1,677
Jiutai District	九台区	Jiǔtái Qū	613,836	3368
Satellite cities
Dehui	德惠市	Déhuì Shì	635,476	2,984
Yushu	榆树市	Yúshù Shì	836,098	4,749
Gongzhuling	公主岭市	Gōngzhǔlǐng Shì	862,313	4,145
Rural
Nong'an County	农安县	Nóng'ān Xiàn	763,983	5,239

Demographics

Historical population

Year	Pop.	±%
1932	104,305	—
1934	160,381	+53.8%
1939	415,473	+159.1%
1944	863,607	+107.9%
1953	855,197	−1.0%
1964	4,221,445	+393.6%
1982	5,744,769	+36.1%
1990	6,421,956	+11.8%
2000	7,135,439	+11.1%
2010	7,677,089	+7.6%
Population size may be affected by changes in administrative divisions. In 1958, 5 counties were put under Changchun's jurisdiction, increasing the total population to over 4 million.

According to the Sixth China Census , the total population of the City of Changchun reached 7.677 million in 2010. ^[55] The statistics in 2011 estimated the total population to be 7.59 million. The birth rate was 6.08 per thousand and the death rate was 5.51 per thousand. The urban area had a population of 3.53 million people. In 2010 the sex ratio of the city population was 102.10 males to 100 females. ^[55]

Ethnic groups

As in most of Northeastern China the ethnic makeup of Changchun is predominantly Han nationality (96.57 percent), with several other minority nationalities. ^[56]

Ethnicity	Population[ citation needed ]	Percentage[ citation needed ]
Han	6,883,310	96.47%
Manchu	142,998	2.0%
Korean	49,588	0.69%
Hui	43,692	0.61%
Mongol	11,106	0.16%
Xibe	685	0.01%
Zhuang	533	0.01%
Miao	522	0.01%
Other	3,005	0.04%

Culture

Dialect

The most commonly spoken dialect in Changchun is the Northeastern Mandarin, which is originated from the mix of several languages spoken by immigrants from Hebei and Shandong. Then, after the PRC was established, the rapid economic growth in Changchun attracted a huge number of immigrants from various places, so the northeastern dialect spoken in urban areas of Changchun is closer to the Mandarin Chinese than in rural areas because the immigrants had a great impact on the northeastern dialect spoken in urban areas. ^[57]

Religion

Changchun has four major religions: Buddhism, Taoism, Christianity, and Islam. There are 396 government-approved places for religious activities and worship services. ^[57]

The temples in Changchun include Changchun Wanshou Temple, Baoguo Prajna Temple, Baiguo Xinglong Temple, Pumen Temple, Big Buddha Temple, Changchun Temple, Changchun Catholic Church, Changchun West Wuma Road Christian Church, and Changchun City Mosque. ^[58]

Shamanism had been circulated in Northeast China during ancient times and was believed by many Manchus. Now the shamanism and the study of it have become an important cultural heritage of the region. ^[59]

Places of interest

Jilin Provincial Museum, a national first-grade museum, is located in Changchun. The museum was moved to Changchun from Jilin City after the transfer of the provincial government seat. ^[60] It was originally located in the centre of the old town, but, after nine years of construction, a new building for the museum's collections was completed in 2016 on the city's outskirts in Nanguan District near Jingyuetan Park. ^[61] Badabu is a group of buildings of the former eight Manchukuo ministries which are Ministry of Public Safety, Ministry of Justice, Ministry of Economy, Ministry of Communications, Ministry of Agriculture, Ministry of Culture and Education, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Civil Affairs ^[62] that has recently become a sightseeing highlight because of their unique combined Chinese, Japanese and Manchurian architecture.

Jingyuetan National Forest Park is located to the southeast of the city, and is one of the AAAAA Tourist Attractions of China. ^[63] The park hosts Vasaloppet China annually. ^{[64] [65]}

Economy

Changchun achieved a gross domestic product (GDP) of RMB332.9 billion in 2010, representing a rise of 15.3 percent year on year. Primary industry output increased by 3.3 percent to RMB25.27 billion. Secondary industry output experienced an increase of 19.0 percent, reaching RMB171.99 billion, while the tertiary industry output increased 12.6 percent to RMB135.64 billion. The GDP per capita of Changchun was ¥58,691 in 2012, which equates to $9338. The GDP of Changchun in 2012 was RMB445.66 billion and increased 12.0 percent compared with 2011. The primary industry grew 4.3 percent to RMB31.71 billion. Secondary industry increased by RMB229.19 billion, which is a rise of 13.1 percent year on year. Tertiary industry of Changchun in 2012 grew 11.8 percent and increased by RMB184.76 billion. ^[5]

A FAW-built Audi 100

The city's leading industries are production of automobiles, agricultural product processing, biopharmaceuticals, photo electronics, construction materials, and the energy industry. ^[10] Changchun is the largest automobile manufacturing, research and development centre in China, producing 9 percent of the country's automobiles in 2009. Changchun is home to China's biggest vehicle producer FAW (First Automotive Works) Group, which manufactured the first Chinese truck in 1956 and car in 1958. The automaker's factories and associated housing and services occupy a substantial portion of the city's southwest end. Specific brands produced in Changchun include the Red Flag luxury brand, as well as joint ventures with Audi, Volkswagen, and Toyota. In 2012, FAW sold 2.65 million units of auto. The sales revenue of FAW amounted to RMB 408.46 billion, representing a rise of 10.8% on year. ^[10] As cradle of the auto industry, one of Changchun's better known nicknames is "China's Detroit". ^[12]

Manufacturing of transportation facilities and machinery is also among Changchun's main industries. 50 percent of China's passenger trains, and 10 percent of tractors are produced in Changchun. Changchun Railway Vehicles, one of the main branches of China CNR Corporation, has a joint venture established with Bombardier Transportation to build Movia metro cars for the Guangzhou Metro and Shanghai Metro, ^[66] and the Tianjin Metro.

Foreign direct investment in the city was US$3.68 billion in 2012, up 19.6% year on year. ^[10] In 2004 Coca-Cola set up a bottling plant in the city's ETDZ with an investment of US$20 million. ^[67]

Changchun hosts the yearly Changchun International Automobile Fair, Changchun Film Festival, Changchun Agricultural Fair, Education Exhibition and the Sculpture Exhibition.

CRRC manufactures most of its bullet train carriages at its factory in Changchun. In November 2016, CRCC Changchun unveiled the first bullet train carriages in the world with sleeper berths, thus extending their use for overnight passages across China. They would be capable of running in ultra low temperature environments. Nicknamed Panda, the new bullet trains are capable of running at 250 km/h, operate at −40 degrees Celsius, have Wi-Fi hubs and contain sleeper berths that fold into seats during the day. ^[68]

Other large companies in Changchun include:

• Yatai Group, established in 1993 and listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange in 1995. It has developed into a major conglomerate involved in a wide range of industries including property development, cement manufacturing, securities, coal mining, pharmaceuticals and trading. ^[69]
• Jilin Grain Group, a major processor of grains. ^{[70] [ failed verification ]}

Development zones

Changchun Automotive Economic Trade and Development Zone

A Hongqi H7 manufactured in Changchun's FAW Company on display at the 2012 Hannover-Messe

Founded in 1993, the Changchun Automotive Trade Center was re-established as the Changchun Automotive Economic Trade and Development Zone in 1996. The development zone is situated in the southwest of the city and is adjacent to the China First Automobile Works Group Corporation and the Changchun Film ThemeCity. It covers a total area of approximately 300,000 square metres (3,229,173 square feet). Within the development zone lies an exhibition center and five specially demarcated industrial centers. The Changchun Automobile Wholesale Center began operations in 1994 and is the largest auto-vehicle and spare parts wholesale center in China. The other centers include a resale center for used auto-vehicles, a specialized center for industrial/commercial vehicles, and a tire wholesale center. ^[67]

Changchun High Technology Development Zone

The zone is one of the first 27 state-level advanced technology development zones and is situated in the southern part of the city, covering a total area of 49 km² (19 sq mi). There are 18 full-time universities and colleges, 39 state and provincial-level scientific research institutions, and 11 key national laboratories. The zone is mainly focusing on developing five main industries, namely bio-engineering, automobile engineering, new material fabrication, photo-electricity, and information technology.

Changchun Economic and Technological Development Zone

Established in April 1993, the zone enjoys all the preferential policies stipulated for economic and technological development zones of coastal open cities. ^[67] The total area of CETDZ is 112.72 square kilometres (43.52 square miles), of which 30 square kilometres (12 square miles) has been set aside for development and utilization. ^[71] It is located 5 kilometres (3 miles) from downtown Changchun, 2 km (1.2 mi) from the freight railway station and 15 km (9 mi) from the Changchun international airport. The zone is devoted to developing five leading industries: namely automotive parts and components, photoelectric information, bio-pharmaceutical, fine processing of foods, and new building materials. In particular, high-tech and high value added projects account for over 80 percent of total output. In 2006 the zone's total fixed assets investment rose to RMB38.4 billion. Among the total of 1656 enterprises registered, 179 are foreign-funded. The zone also witnessed a total industrial output of RMB 277 billion in 2007. ^[67]

Infrastructure

Changchun is a very compact city, planned by the Japanese with a layout of open avenues and public squares. The city is developing its layout in a long-term bid to alleviate pressure on limited land, aid economic development, and absorb a rising population. According to a draft plan up until 2020, the downtown area will expand southwards to form a new city center around Changchun World Sculpture Park, Weixing Square and their outskirts, and the new development zone. For the north of the city, there is a new development zone called "Changchun New Area", locate near the North Lake Park. ^[67]

Transport

Railways

Changchun railway station

Changchun has two passenger rail stations, all conventional trains and some high-speed trains stop at the central Changchun railway station (simplified Chinese: 长春站 ; traditional Chinese: 長春站 ), which is connected by Beijing-Harbin Railway, Changchun-Hunchun intercity railway and several railway lines. The station has multiple daily departures to other cities in the province and northeast area, such as Jilin City, Yanji, Harbin, Shenyang, and Dalian, as well as other major cities throughout the country such as Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou.^{[ citation needed ]} The new Changchun West railway station, situated in the western end of urbanized area, is the station mainly for the high-speed trains of the Harbin–Dalian high-speed railway. ^{[72] [73]}

Bus and Tram

Changchun is served by a comprehensive bus system, which having more than 250 bus route, most buses charge 1-2 yuan per ride.

Changchun is one of the few cities preserving the historic tram system in China. The tram system first opened in 1941, having 6 lines covering almost 53 km at its peak. But after several route adjustments, there is only one line left since the 2000s. A new branch line is opened in 2014, which links the new Changchun West Railway Station. The whole system is now operated under the bus system of Changchun.

Rapid Transit

Main article: Changchun Rail Transit

Changchun Rail Transit is a rapid transit system of Changchun, combining light rail lines and metro lines. Its first line was opened on 30 October 2002, making Changchun the fifth metropolitan city in China to open rail transit.

Till November 2018, there are 5 lines in Changchun, including Line 1, Line 2, Line 3, Line 4, and Line 8. Changchun railway covers about 100.17 kilometers.

Till September 2019, there are 4 lines of Changchun Rail Transit under construction, including Line 6 and Line 9, as well as Line 2 West Extension and Line 3 East Extension. By 2025, the Changchun rail transit line network will consist of 10 lines with a total length of 341.62 kilometers.^{[ citation needed ]}

In September 2019, the average daily passenger volume of Changchun Rail Transit reached 680,400 person, and the maximum daily passenger volume of its line network was 830,500 person on 13 November 2019. The total estimated passenger volume in 2019 is about 168 million person.^{[ citation needed ]}

Road network

Changchun is linked to the national highway network through the Beijing – Harbin Expressway (G1), the Ulanhot – Changchun – Jilin – Hunchun Expressway (G12), the Changchun – Shenzhen Expressway (G25), the Changchun – Changbaishan Expressway (S1) and the busiest section in the province, the Changchun–Jilin North Highway. This section connects the two biggest cities in Jilin and is the trunk line for the social and economic communication of the two cities. ^[67]

Private automobiles are becoming very common on the city's congested streets. Bicycles are relatively rare compared to other northeastern Chinese cities, but mopeds, as well as pedal are relatively common.^{[ citation needed ]}

Air

Main article: Changchun Longjia International Airport

Changchun Longjia International Airport is located 31.2 kilometres (19.4 miles) north-east of Changchun urban area. The airport's construction began in 1998, and was intended to replace the older Changchun Dafangshen Airport, which was a joint-use airport built in 1941. The airport opened for passenger service on 27 August 2005. ^[74] The operation of the airport is shared by both Changchun and nearby Jilin City. ^[75]

Education

Universities and colleges

PRC State key laboratory in Jilin University

Changchun is ranked one of the top 30 cities in the world by scientific research as tracked by the Nature Index according to the Nature Index 2024 Science Cities. ^[13] The city has 27 regular institutions of full-time tertiary education with a total enrollment of approximate 160,000 students. Jilin University and Northeast Normal University are two key universities in China. ^[45] Jilin University is also one of the largest universities in China, with more than 60,000 students.

• Changchun Normal University
• Changchun University
• Changchun University of Science and Technology
• Changchun University of Chinese Medicine ^[76]
• Jilin College of the Arts
• Jilin Huaqiao Foreign Languages Institute, a private college offering bachelor study programs in foreign languages, international trade management and didactics ^[77]
• Jilin University
• Jilin University of Finance and Economics
• Jilin Agricultural University
• Northeast Normal University
• Jilin Engineering Normal University
• Changchun Institute of Technology ^[78]

Middle schools

• High School Attached to Northeast Normal University
• Affiliated Middle School to Jilin University
• No.72 Middle School of Changchun
• Second experimental school of Jilin Province
• No.11 High School of Changchun
• Changchun No.6 middle school
• Changchun Foreign Languages School

Primary and secondary schools

International schools include:

• Changchun American International School
• Deutsche Internationale Schule Changchun
• St John's College Changchun ^[79]

Sports and stadiums

Changchun Sports Centre

As a major Chinese city, Changchun is home to many professional sports teams:

• Jilin Northeast Tigers (Basketball), is a competitive team which has long been one of the major clubs fighting in China top-level league, CBA.
• Changchun Yatai, who have played home soccer matches at the Development Area Stadium since 2009. ^[80] In 2007 they won the Chinese Super League. ^[81]

There are two major multi-purpose stadiums in Changchun, including Changchun City Stadium and Development Area Stadium.

• Changchun Wuhuan Gymnasium, the main venue of the 2007 Asian Winter Games.
• It has an indoor speed skating arena, Jilin Provincial Speed Skating Rink, ^[82] as one of five in China. ^[83]

Jinlin Tseng Tou are a professional ice hockey team based in the city, and compete in the Russian-based Supreme Hockey League. ^[84] They are one of two Chinese-based teams to enter the league during the 2017–18 season, the other being based in Harbin.^{[ citation needed ]}

Film

• Changchun Film Group Corporation
• Changchun Film Festival
• Locale of The Farewell

Notable people

• Ei-ichi Negishi (根岸 英一), 2010 Nobel Prize winner in chemistry, was born in Changchun
• Liu Xiaobo (刘晓波), 2010 Nobel Peace Prize winner, was born in Changchun
• Cheng Yonghua (born 1954), diplomat who served as Ambassador to Japan from 2010 to 2019.

Twin towns and sister cities

• Nuuk , Sermersooq, Greenland
• Sendai , Miyagi, Japan
• Ulsan , Yeongnam, South Korea
• Flint , Michigan, United States
• Little Rock , Arkansas, United States
• Windsor , Ontario, Canada
• Ulan-Ude , Buryatia, Russia
• Minsk , Belarus
• Chongjin , North Hamgyong, North Korea
• Birmingham , West Midlands, United Kingdom
• Wolfsburg , Lower Saxony, Germany
• Žilina , Slovakia
• Novi Sad , Vojvodina, Serbia
• Masterton , Wellington Region, New Zealand

See also

• China portal

• List of twin towns and sister cities in China
• Changchun smog
• Changchun Confucius Temple
• Category:People from Changchun

Notes

1. UK: /tʃæŋˈtʃʊn/ , US: /tʃɑːŋ-/ ; ^{[6] [7]} Chinese :长春; pinyin :Chángchūn

References

Citations

1. "Geographic Location". Changchun Municipal Government. Archived from the original on 2 September 2011. Retrieved 4 July 2008.
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Sources

• Changchun (China)—Britannica Online Encyclopedia

External links

• Changchun travel guide from Wikivoyage
• Changchun Government website
• Changchun Foreign Affairs Information Portal