Improve the layout of commercial service outlets, designate certain public areas for business activities, and reasonably set up vehicle parking areas... On August 5th, Shanghai officially implemented the "Guiding Opinions on Further Standardizing Stall Operating Activities (Trial)". On September 1st, Shenzhen implemented the "Regulations on the Administration of City Appearance and Environmental Sanitation in the Shenzhen Special Economic Zone" (newly revised), further optimizing the management methods of selling and setting up stalls. Taking into account the daily living needs of residents and the overall appearance of the city, making small vendors convenient and not disturbing can stimulate urban vitality and also test urban governance. Street vendors are an integral part of urban commerce. The service and supervision of street vendors is a must answer question that needs to be solved simultaneously. Small vendors have survival needs and can facilitate people's lives, but urban operations require reasonable order, and problems such as road occupation, noise disturbance, and environmental pollution also urgently need to be solved. How to find the maximum common divisor? Practice has taught us that listening to the voices of the people and achieving overall planning is crucial. In fact, the management of street vendors in many cities has gone through a process from absolute prohibition to gradual opening and classified management. Combining urban development with the actual needs of the people, guiding small businesses and vendors to operate in accordance with laws and regulations is a necessary part of the refinement of urban governance. Standardize stall management activities, involving different stakeholders. From the perspective of governance, we must put in more effort, devise effective strategies, be meticulous, patient, and skillful, and seek feasible solutions in order to solve problems and achieve win-win results. From 'one size fits all' to 'classified management', the work and coordination of interests are more complex. It is very important to conduct research and improve the scientific nature of decision-making and the feasibility of supervision. Before opening up the stall operation area in Shanghai, more than 12000 questionnaires were distributed to citizens for opinions, and multiple prohibitive requirements were finally proposed, such as not affecting pedestrian traffic or the surrounding environment, to minimize negative impacts as much as possible. Only by rushing towards the problem and using dialogue, negotiation, and other means to come up with solutions can we more effectively achieve governance consensus. In April of this year, Jinshan Street in Liangjiang New District, Chongqing convened representatives of stall owners, residents, and relevant department heads to discuss how to standardize the operation of Minxin Jiayuan Night Market. Responding to residents' concerns, understanding the demands of stall owners, improving regulatory standards, and clarifying the situation will make it smoother to eliminate barriers and resolve conflicts. The more fully expressed public opinion, the clearer the service roadmap, and the clearer the regulatory targets, the more vibrant and sustainable urban commerce can be. Standardizing stall management not only reflects the level of urban governance, but also highlights the level of social civilization. The sound of street vendors and the hometown flavor of night markets are beautiful memories for many people. The living standards of residents have improved, and the demand for small vendors is also changing. For example, both enjoying the freshness of vegetables grown by farmers themselves and hoping for food safety guarantees similar to supermarkets; I love the liveliness of night markets and yearn for the cleanliness of the city. From this perspective, improving the level of service and supervision, allowing small vendors to set up stalls in accordance with regulations and operate in an orderly manner, also helps to enrich the city's commercial supply and enable the city to