2. Log on to local government websites: find street-related information, and some government websites provide inquiry services.
3. Check the household registration book: If the household registration book is moved to this community, the home page of the household registration book will generally indicate the community to which it belongs.
4. Consulting the residential property: the property generally has the information of the residential area, which can help.
5. Ask neighbors or members of neighborhood committees: ask for information about their communities.
6. Contact the neighborhood office or neighborhood committee: Ask the organization directly and you can usually get accurate information.
7. Consult the local police station: The police usually have a specific understanding of the community situation within their jurisdiction.
8. Belonging to a community refers to the social life of people living in a specific geographical area. The basic elements of a community include a specific number of people, a specific area, a specific scale of facilities, a specific culture and a specific type of organization.