Hello and welcome to another edition of Life in China, a weekly feature program brought to you by China Radio International. I'm your host, Ning Yan.

Various contests provide a valuable platform for young people to showcase their talents. The Tsinghua Business Case Competition is one such example. This year, more than 40 teams from the top business schools in China came together at the event . In this week's 'Life in China', we'll meet a member of the winning team, Xu Xianjie. A postgraduate of Tsinghua University, Xu will share his experiences from the competition. Tune in to Life in China right here on China Radio International.

Hello, and welcome to another edition of 'Life in China', your weekly feature program on China Radio International. I'm your host, Ning Yan. On today's show, we'll catch up with events at the 4th Business Case Competition of Tsinghua University. A contestant will share with us his experiences over the past two weeks of preparation for the competition. After that, we'll embark on a 'Green China Tour' with a group of volunteers who are trying to bring two-wheeled transportation back into fashion. And we'll meet a couple of elderly residents in an old neighbourhood in Guangzhou city of South China. Though their children are not around, they've managed to lead happy and fruitful life on their own. And our final destination today is the Huamu community in Shanghai. Despite the hustle and bustle of the metropolis, residents are trying to make their community a relaxing home. For all these and more, stay tuned to Life in China!

The 4th Tsinghua Business Case Competition Wraps Up The 4th Tsinghua Business Case Competition wrapped up earlier this month in Beijing. How did the 40 teams from China's top business schools perform? And what are the stories behind the performances of these young talents? Our reporter Lin Lin has the story.

A Green China Tour on Bike A group of volunteers have embarked on a 'Green China Tour' to promote green travel. Initiated by the Chinese Society for Environmental Sciences, the project was officially launched in the Great Hall of the People earlier this month. Our reporter Du Lijun has the story.

Guangzhou Residents Enjoy Abundant Community Service During the past 30 years, many young Chinese people have moved to inner-city high-rises to enjoy a taste of the urban lifestyle. But what of those left behind in old neighborhoods? Some are leading very happy and fulfilling lives. In south China's Guangdong Province, our reporter Xu Weiyi talks to local residents in one such community. Our reporter Xu Weiyi has more.

Huamu, A Livable Community in Pudong Situated in Pudong District, Huamu is one the first communities in Shanghai to be declared an "International Safe Community". Our reporter Zhao Yang tells you how a former suburb has turned into the city's most friendly community.

Thank you, Zhao Yang. And that brings us to the end of this edition of Life in China. Hope you've enjoyed it! If you have any comments or suggestions, don't hesitate to send us a snail mail to English Service, China Radio International, Beijing, China. The postal code is 100040. Or, you can send us an email to life@cri.com.cn. And log on to our Web site at crienglish.com to find more archive stories. I'm Ning Yan. Until next week, goodbye!