fˈɜːðɚ ɹˈaɪəts ɪn dəŋjˈɑːŋ, ɪn zˈɪntʃæŋ ˌoʊvɚɹ ɐ fˌɑːɹmɐsˈuːɾɪkəl fˈæktɚɹi, ænd æɾə bˈæɾɚɹi fˈæktɚɹi ɪn tʃˈæŋksɪn, kənvˈɪnst tˈæn tə sˈɛt ˌʌp ɐn ɛnvˌaɪɹənmˈɛntəl mˈɑːnɪɾɚɹɪŋ ɡɹˈuːp, wˌɪtʃ hiː dˈɪd ɪnfˈɔːɹməli ɪnðə sˈʌmɚɹ ʌv ðæt jˈɪɹ, təɡˌɛðɚ wɪð fˈaɪv ˈʌðɚɹ ˌɪndᵻvˈɪdʒuːəlz:  mˈɪstɚ. lˈaɪ dʒɪnbˈɪaʊ, mˈɪstɚ. ɡˈaʊ hˈeɪbɪŋ, mˈɪstɚ. wˈuː jˈuːɐnəmɪŋ, mˈɪstɚ. kˈaɪ hjˈuːɪmˌɪn, ænd mˈɪstɚ. jˈɑːŋ dʒˈaɪənəmɪŋ.
Further riots in Dongyang, in Xinchang (over a pharmaceutical factory), and at a battery factory in Changxin, convinced Tan to set up an environmental monitoring group, which he did informally in the summer of that year, together with five other individuals:  Mr. Lai Jinbiao, Mr. Gao Haibing, Mr. Wu Yuanming, Mr. Qi Huimin, and Mr. Yang Jianming.