Key points in this article
A trend, not a case
In Haiyang, community co-governance is no longer an isolated case but a sign of the trend. The open question is how to make it stick as a genuine daily routine for everyone involved in the scheme.
What builds the habit
Property handles site and order, the operator runs inspection and repair, and residents use points correctly. Clear, repeated roles turn governance into a habit nobody has to think about constantly each day.
Manage the loop
Building well must be matched by managing well. In counties and townships the gain is a community that keeps its chargers safe without being told by an outsider every single week to do so.
The practical note is that co-governance becomes a habit only when roles are clear and repeated. Property, operator and residents each doing their part turns oversight into routine, and Haiyang's example shows a community that polices itself without being told. When roles are clear, oversight becomes habit rather than effort, and the service improves simply because someone always owns the next step.
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