Spring Festival Ends, Work Begins 
As millions return to cities after Lunar New Year celebrations, Chinese authorities are rolling out initiatives to ensure migrant workers smoothly transition back to work—or find new opportunities. From job fairs to free travel, here's how the post-holiday hustle is getting a boost!
Job Fairs Go Nationwide 
Over 30 offline job fairs are underway in Chongqing's Banan District alone, offering 2,500+ positions since February 20. Similar events in Shandong and other provinces connect workers with employers in manufacturing, services, and tech. \"It’s like a talent marketplace on steroids,\" joked one attendee.
Weather Woes? Go Digital! 

In Xuchang, Henan Province, heavy snow couldn’t freeze job searches. Local officials used WeChat mini-programs for online recruitment. \"No traffic jams, just clicks,\" said Wang Bo, a human resources director.
Free Rides to Work 

Guizhou’s Qianxinan Prefecture chartered flights and buses for workers like Tang Hongyao, who saved $97 on travel to Guangzhou. \"No ticket stress this year—just hop on and go!\" he smiled.
What’s Next? 
The campaign runs until April 8, blending digital tools and old-school networking. Stay tuned for more updates on Asia’s evolving workforce trends!
Reference(s):
Governments help migrant workers go back to work or find new jobs
cgtn.com