Inner Mongolia, a region in northern China, is at the forefront of the country's green transition by harnessing its vast renewable energy potential. Wang Lixia, chairwoman of Inner Mongolia, highlighted the successful development of renewable energy in the region without compromising environmental concerns, emphasizing the importance of ecological restoration and desertification control. Inner Mongolia boasts abundant wind and solar resources, driving the growth of its renewable energy industry and contributing significantly to China's renewable energy capacity. The region leads in various areas such as renewable energy installations, green hydrogen production, and energy storage. Noteworthy is the region's economic growth, with a focus on new energy equipment manufacturing and a surge in exports of electric vehicles and solar panels. Additionally, Inner Mongolia has gained global recognition for its ecological restoration efforts in the Kubuqi Desert, integrating renewable energy development with agriculture to achieve environmental sustainability and economic prosperity. The 'Solar Great Wall' project in the Kubuqi Desert stands as a testament to the region's commitment to green energy, aiming to restore vegetation and generate electricity while serving as an ecological barrier.