Starting Date: #

Feb 2025

Responsibilities: #

Youth (4 to 17 years old) English teaching and tutoring, students‘ assessment, etc.

Working Schedule: #

23-25 teaching hours and 2 days off per week.

Possible teaching hours are 16:00 to 21:00 during the week and 08:00 to 20:00 on the weekends.

Class size: 5 to 15 in one class.

Office hour: not required; no more than 8 hours per week for weekly meetings or trainings.

Requirement: #

Degree: BA and above. With youth English teaching experience

Age: 20 to 50.

Contract: 1-3 years Qualification: TEFL, TESOL, or teaching experience.
Salary: RMB20000-25000 per month (after tax, including all)
Holidays: 21 paid holidays, including public holidays.

Benefits #

Visa: Working visa (must provide proper documents required)
Medical: medical insurance and annual health check.
Travel Bonus: RMB9000 after every 12 months’ service.

Before You Apply

Apply Now

About #

Zhuhai is a prefecture-level city located on the west bank of the Pearl River estuary on the central coast of southern Guangdong province, People’s Republic of China, on the southeastern edge of the Pearl River Delta. Its name literally means “pearl sea”, which originates from the city’s location at the mouth of the Pearl River meeting the South China Sea. Zhuhai borders Jiangmen to the west, Zhongshan to the north and Macau to the southeast, and shares maritime boundaries with Shenzhen and Hong Kong to the northeast across the estuary.

Zhuhai was one of the original four Special Economic Zones established in 1980, as well as one of China’s premier tourist destinations, being called the Chinese Riviera. While the city is located in the traditionally Cantonese-speaking province of Guangdong, a significant portion of the population is now made up of Mandarin-speaking economic migrants originally from inland provinces.

The core of Zhuhai, Xiangzhou District along with Macao, in the northeastern portion of the administrative division, are part of the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macau Greater Bay Area, the biggest built-up area in the world with more than 65,565,622 inhabitants as of the 2020 census, encompassing Shenzhen, Dongguan, Foshan, Zhongshan, Macau, the main part of Guangzhou, and small parts of Jiangmen and Huizhou cities but with Hong Kong not quite conurbated yet.

According to a report released in 2014 by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Zhuhai is the most liveable city in China. Zhuhai is classified as a Medium-Port Metropolis.

Zhuhai has had a long history in the development of the exhibition industry in China. Zhuhai was the first permanent motor racing facility in China and has become a centre for the local racing scene, as well as a semi-regular fixture on the international racing circuit, including the Zhuhai Special Economic Zone.

The population of Zhuhai has experienced steady growth from 2014 to 2023. In 2014, the city’s population was approximately 1.51 million, which increased to about 2.49 million by the end of 2023.

• 2014: 1.51 million
• 2015: 1.54 million
• 2016: 1.57 million
• 2017: 1.60 million
• 2018: 1.64 million
• 2019: 1.67 million
• 2020: 2.44 million
• 2021: 2.47 million
• 2022: 2.48 million
• 2023: 2.49 million

This bridge was first proposed by Gordon Wu and contemplated by stakeholders, municipal governments in the Pearl River Delta, the provincial government of Guangdong, and the central government of the People’s Republic of China (PRC). Before the government handover of Hong Kong, the British government also considered plans for a bridge. After 1997, the commercial interests of Hong Kong prompted the local government to consider the plans as well.

On 24 October 2018, the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge (HZMB) was opened.

Zhuhai borders the Macau Special Administrative Region (north and west) and is 140 kilometres (87 miles) southwest of Guangzhou. Its territory has 690 kilometres (429 miles) of coastline and 217 islands, of which 147 are over 500 square meters in area.

The islands within the prefecture-level city of Zhuhai include a number of nearshore islands, often connected to the mainland by bridges or causeways (such as Hengqin, Qi’ao, or Yeli Islands), as well as some islands in the open South China Sea (the Wanshan Archipelago). Some of the latter are actually geographically closer to Hong Kong than to the Zhuhai mainland. The jurisdiction of Nei Lingding Island, located in the Pearl River estuary, was transferred from Zhuhai to Shenzhen in 2009

Despite being located within the tropics, Zhuhai has a humid subtropical climate affected by the East Asian Monsoon (Koppen classification Cwa) and moderated by the South China Sea, with long, hot and humid summers with frequent thunderstorms, and short, mild and dry winters. Average highs in January and July are 18 and 32 °C (64 and 90 °F) respectively. Snowfalls are unknown and a frost has never been recorded in the city centre. Conversely, extreme heat waves do not occur as they do further inland. Being named one of the most liveable cities in China, real estate is robust here. Residents from the mainland, especially those from the north, will buy homes and spend their winters in Zhuhai.

Economy #

In 1980 the government of the People’s Republic of China (PRC) announced that the city of Zhuhai would be one of four special economic zones. Those doing business in the SEZ are eligible for a range of incentives provided by the PRC.  Zhuhai became a city in 1979, a year before it was designated as one of the first Special Economic Zones of China (SEZ). Similarly to neighboring Shenzhen, which became the first Special Economic Zone of China in 1978, the implementation of Zhuhai as an SEZ was largely due to its strategic position adjacent to Macau, a capitalist trading center similar to Shenzhen’s position with Hong Kong.

The establishment of Zhuhai as an SEZ allowed the Chinese Central Government and economy to have easier access to Macau and, consequently, global market. As a result, Zhuhai is now a major city in the Pearl River Delta region, according to the new general urban plan approved by the State Council. The implementation of Special Economy Zone intended for the city to become a key port city, science and education city, scenic and tourism city, and as a regional hub for transportation.

The outstanding geographic location, a wide range of supporting infrastructure, and a deep-water port serve as a major attraction for foreign capital. Utilized foreign investment reached US$10.344 billion in 2008. Among the top 500 enterprises worldwide, 19 of them have investment projects in Zhuhai such as ExxonMobil, BP, Siemens, Carrefour, and Masatsu.

Industrial development in Zhuhai focuses on five new high-tech and heavy industries, including electronics, computer software, biotechnology and pharmacy, machinery and equipment, as well as petrochemical industries. Aiming to strengthen the existing industrial base as well as to provide a better environment for the development of new high-tech industries, the local government has taken the initiative in developing five economic zones:

As one of the four earliest Special Economic Zones (SEZs) in China, Zhuhai SEZ was set up in the year 1980 and granted with a local legislative right. Zhuhai hi-tech zone is located in the north of Zhuhai, which is very close to downtown. Furthermore, technological resources are centralised in our zone; there is also a huge development in hi-tech industries led by the software and IC industries. The hi-tech zone is the showcase for Zhuhai’s scientific development. Meizu is one high tech product headquartered in Zhuhai.

Zhuhai Free Trade Zone (Zhuhai FTZ) was founded in 1996 with the State Council’s approval, occupying 3 km² (1.2 sq mi). A Zhuhai FTZ Administrative Committee was set up in June 1997. By the end of 2006 there had been over 200 companies registered in the Free Trade Zone, including more than 150 foreign-funded enterprises, and the total investment amount was one billion US dollars.Industries encouraged in the zone include electronics assembly and manufacturing, telecommunications equipment, building/construction materials, instruments and industrial equipment production, medical equipment and supplies, raw material processing, research and development, shipping/warehousing/logistics, and heavy industry.

The Wanshan archipelago is located in one of the major fishing areas of China and is core to the Wanshan ocean development testing zone. However, Perna viridis, a species of green mussel, was found to be contaminated by HCHs, DDTs, and PCBs.

In April 2023 the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC) published for the Hengqin economic development zone a list of industries that are illegible for investment policies, including income tax benefits for workers. The stated aim of the investment policy is to integrate Macao with key industries in the Pearl River Delta.

Zhuhai manufactured and supplied 70 percent of the world’s ribbons, 60 percent of the world’s aftermarket inkjet cartridges, and 20 per cent of the world’s third-party laser toner cartridges. Their combined sales were worth more than 1.3 billion US dollars or 10 per cent of all the sales in the world. Zhuhai owns a comprehensive supply chain, and almost any of the raw materials needed by the printer consumables industry can be provided locally.