Exploring the Symbiotic Growth of Urban Sports Facilities and Ecology Within the Framework of "Internet+" Strategy

This study investigates how sports facility construction affects pollution levels, specifically nitrogen concentrations in venue waters and sunny day frequencies. The authors find a clear link between the proliferation of facilities and ecological changes. Increasing technological equipment types from three to six raises water nitrogen levels from 10.3 mg/L to 24.7 mg/L, highlighting the correlation between tech intensity and pollution. Additionally, sunny days decrease by roughly 20% comparing low to high-tech sports zones, emphasizing the significant environmental impact. They propose actionable strategies based on empirical data to promote harmonious growth between sports facilities and their ecological surroundings. Limiting tech gadget deployment to 150 or fewer can reduce nitrogen levels by up to 15%, enhancing ecological health. Leveraging official websites and video promotions can boost facility visibility and utilization by 20%, encouraging community involvement and environmental responsibility. This study fosters the harmonious advancement of sports facility construction and ecology.