Head of Chinese delegation to the ongoing UN climate conference in Doha, Xie Zhenhua, presented China's first climate documentary to top UN climate official Christiana Figueres.
The Doha talks are likely to make progress on the issue of financial assistance, which is key for developing countries to tackle global warming.
There is no rich-poor divide in emissions obligations, according to one wealthy country responsible for huge greenhouse gases emissions that has yet to sign on to make binding cuts.
China is expected to reduce its carbon intensity by 5 percent this year, on track to achieve its goal of a 17-percent cut from 2011 to 2015.Emission target 'set to be met' Special: 2012 UN Climate Change Conference
The extension of the Kyoto Protocol and implementation of finance support by rich countries are of central importance for the negotiations.
China's targets for slashing greenhouse gas emissions and reducing energy consumption are within reach .Special: Climate Conference in Doha
China urges Kyoto Protocol extension
The recent economic slowdown of the world's second-largest economy has raised global concerns, though its growth still keeps a relatively fast pace of about 7.5 percent.
Some cities in East China have started planning how to cap their greenhouse gas emissions, and their experiences will act as an example for other cities.
Experts said China's economic slowdown will not affect its determination to meet the targets of cutting emissions during the next few years.
Seemingly unnoticed by the rest of the world are the extraordinary strides China has made to create and use various forms of alternative energy, particularly clean sources like hydropower, solar and nuclear power.
Consumption of clean-energy-generated electricity has increased in China as it looks to become less reliant on fossil fuels, statistics from the State Electricity Regulatory Commission showed.
A NDRC report said that clean energy, including natural gas and hydroelectricity, accounts for a bigger proportion of China's growing energy consumption.