共护人类瑰宝 延续文明脉络（第一现场）

Core Viewpoint - The recent UNESCO World Heritage Committee meeting in Paris resulted in the addition of 26 cultural and natural heritage sites to the World Heritage List, emphasizing the responsibility of preservation and promotion of these treasures [1] Group 1: Germany's Schwerin Castle Complex - The Schwerin Castle, known as the last bloom of European Romanticism, is surrounded by gardens and lakes, featuring 38 buildings that showcase various architectural styles [2] - The local community actively engages in the preservation of the castle, with initiatives such as workshops in schools and community involvement in discussions about renovations [4] - The "Schwerin World Heritage Promotion Association" encourages local youth to participate in storytelling competitions, fostering a sense of pride and connection to the heritage [4] Group 2: Jordan's Umm Qais Archaeological Site - The Umm Qais site, located in northern Jordan, features remnants of ancient agricultural societies, including water management systems that supported local communities [5] - The site reflects a blend of various civilizations, with over 150 houses showcasing unique architectural styles, particularly the use of basalt for construction [5] - Local residents are involved in the preservation efforts, participating in restoration projects and traditional craft demonstrations, which also enhance their income [6] Group 3: Kenya's Gedi Ruins - The Gedi ruins, an important hub for trade along the East African coast, feature well-preserved coral stone buildings and a sophisticated water management system [7][8] - The site has been recognized for its unique architectural techniques and its role in the Indian Ocean trade network, evidenced by artifacts from various cultures [8] - Collaborative efforts between the Kenyan National Museum, local communities, and government agencies focus on risk management and community training to enhance preservation [8]