Core Insights - The "Non-Heritage Youth" exhibition showcases the achievements of the Chinese Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICH) inheritance training program over the past decade, highlighting innovative works and stories of ICH inheritors [1] - The training program, initiated in 2015, has trained over 51,000 ICH inheritors through more than 1,400 training sessions across 149 institutions, benefiting over 200,000 participants nationwide [1][2] Group 1: Training Program Impact - The program has significantly enhanced the skills and capabilities of ICH inheritors, as evidenced by the success stories of individuals like Zhao Cuiping, who developed over 50 original copyrights and led over 20 artisans to increase their income [2] - The program has also inspired other inheritors, such as Wang Qin and Su Yongjun, to innovate by combining traditional crafts with modern materials and techniques, attracting younger audiences [2] Group 2: Community and Educational Engagement - The program has facilitated tailored training for community groups, such as the Huamei Youth Jin Opera Troupe, which transformed from a struggling group to over 150 members, showcasing the positive impact on youth confidence and direction [3] - Collaboration between universities and ICH inheritors has fostered mutual learning, with institutions like Tsinghua University engaging in cross-disciplinary research and education related to ICH [3]