Putuo District: Wuning Zhongshan Park, Cao Yang Road, China Normal University.

Xuhui District: Tianlin Road/Guilin Road; Wanti Textile Market (Gymnasium) An alley near Guilin Road (Normal University) Shanghai Botanical Garden

Minhang District: South Mall: Gumei West Road; Gujiang Road, Wujing Pedestrian Street; Baochun Road; Longming road

Songjiang District: Jiangchuan Road and Humin Road; Car terminal, south bridge, the first day, the 15th temple fair.

Huangpu District: nanpu bridge; Qiu Jiang Road; Changning by-pass

Pudong District: Changli Road; Century avenue/Pudong Avenue. South wharf

Zhabei District: Wenxi Road: Linfen Road

In order to create a clean, orderly, safe and beautiful urban environment, the words "forbidden" and "not allowed" often appeared frequently in the city appearance and environmental sanitation management regulations of previous places. In the newly revised regulations of Shanghai, there are fewer similar words, and even the prohibitive norms balance the scope of prohibition.

For example, the distribution of commercial publicity materials was completely prohibited in the old regulations, but now it is revised to prohibit distribution in public places determined by the municipal greening and city appearance department, such as main roads, landscape areas, commercial concentrated areas, traffic distribution points, rail transit stations, etc., that is, only in key areas.

In the past, activities such as setting up stalls and occupying roads were also completely prohibited. The new regulations stipulate that it is not allowed to occupy roads, bridges and other public places without authorization to set up stalls for sale. At the same time, it is clear that district and township governments can designate certain public areas for setting up stalls and selling self-produced agricultural and sideline products.

Previously, the same outdoor shops in the city were once criticized by public opinion, and the reason was related to the comprehensive license management model of outdoor advertisements and signboards in most cities. Now the new regulations in Shanghai propose that the outdoor signboard setting guidelines should reflect the characteristics of regional environment, architectural style and format, and be adjusted to the classified management mode of "license+filing".

Such legislative thinking shows that the Shanghai Urban Management Association shows flexibility and avoids simple banning.