BEIJING — Amid further containment of the novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19), China is powering ahead in returning to work and resuming business and production. The following are the latest facts and figures:

— Central China's Hubei province, once hit hard by the novel coronavirus disease, will reopen its litigation service locations from May 6, the Higher People's Court of the province said on May 3.

Litigants, lawyers and other participants involved in proceedings should present a green health code on their phone, have their temperature taken, wear a mask and keep social distancing when entering litigation service halls, according to a notice released by the court.

— Beijing has started to issue e-vouchers worth about 50 million yuan ($7 million) to promote consumption in its cultural sector.

The Beijing State-owned cultural assets administration center on May 2 started to issue the vouchers, which will be used for buying books, art performance, tourism, education and entertainment products.

Residents in the capital city can get coupons through a WeChat public account and enjoy cash rebates when making payments.

— A total of 35 parks and scenic spots in Beijing with large passenger flows require online reservations during the May Day holiday, according to Beijing Gardening and Greening Bureau.

Besides making reservations on the online platforms of these attractions, visitors can also book the tickets on the official website of Beijing Gardening and Greening Bureau and its official account on WeChat and microblog Sina Weibo.

Parks and scenic spots will embrace a peak of passenger flows during the holiday from May 1 to 5, according to Ye Xiangyang, director of the park management office of the bureau.