According to the “Report on China's Marine Economic Development 2026” issued by the National Development and Reform Commission and the Ministry of Natural Resources, China's gross marine product will exceed 11 trillion yuan in 2025. The “China Marine Economic Development Report 2026” shows that in 2025, China's gross marine product will account for 7.9% of GDP, and the marine economy has become an important growth pole for the national economy. The report system summarizes the results of China's marine economic development during the “14th Five-Year Plan” period. The report shows that since the “14th Five-Year Plan”, China's modern marine industry system has been built at an accelerated pace. Offshore wind power has been connected to the grid and the scale of new installed capacity has remained the first in the world. The daily production scale of seawater desalination projects has exceeded 3 million tons, and self-developed marine drug categories account for 28% of the world. Marine science and technology innovation accelerated. The “Jiaolong” and “Striver” completed China's first manned deep dive in the Arctic ice area, and the “Mazu” series of marine warning models were put into business application. Meng Qinglei, deputy director of the Marine Strategic Planning and Economy Department of the Ministry of Natural Resources, explained that in terms of the conservation and intensive use of marine resources, the land's natural shoreline ownership rate has stabilized at over 35%, the encirclement and reclamation has been strictly controlled, and 13,200 square kilometers of offshore islands have been approved nationwide. At the same time, the quality of the marine environment has improved markedly, and marine ecological protection continues to improve. 151,000 square kilometers of marine ecological protection red line have been set up, 352 coastal nature reserves have been established, and the Huangyan Island National Nature Reserve has been built to promote the inclusion of migratory bird habitats in the Yellow Sea in China as a world natural heritage site.

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