Group 1 - A cultural phenomenon is emerging where more young people are participating in free outdoor "wild singing" events during weekends, creating a vibrant atmosphere in parks and public spaces [1] - These outdoor music events differ from traditional concerts as they have no entry barriers, allowing spontaneous performances and fostering genuine connections among attendees [1] - Young people are increasingly seeking fresh experiences in urban public spaces, aiming for emotional resonance and social interaction, reflecting a desire for a sense of belonging in modern cities [1] Group 2 - The management of urban public spaces is being tested to meet the emotional and social needs of young people, focusing on human-centered initiatives rather than just iconic architecture [2] - Recent urban updates include the introduction of comfortable public amenities, such as lounge chairs in Wuhan and community art galleries in Shanghai, enhancing accessibility to art and culture [2] - The revitalization of urban spaces emphasizes the importance of facilitating connections among individuals, making public areas more engaging and integrated into daily life [2]

Core Viewpoint - The development of new public cultural spaces is essential for enhancing the quality of public cultural services and enriching urban cultural life [3][4]. Group 1: Characteristics of New Public Cultural Spaces - New public cultural spaces are generally "small and beautiful," with flexible operational methods that allow for resource integration into various life scenarios [3][4]. - As of now, there are over 40,000 new public cultural spaces across the country, innovating the supply methods and channels of public cultural services [3]. Group 2: Functional Diversity and Community Integration - The new public cultural spaces are evolving from single-function facilities to multi-functional entities, integrating community reading, live training, and cultural product displays [4]. - These spaces not only serve public welfare but also embed consumption scenarios, transforming cultural services from "static displays" to "multi-dimensional coexistence" [4]. Group 3: Challenges in Management and Operation - The management and operational methods of new public cultural spaces vary significantly, leading to issues such as severe homogenization and insufficient cultural empowerment [4][5]. - The government has encouraged the revitalization of existing spaces and the utilization of idle properties to create new public cultural spaces [4]. Group 4: Future Development Strategies - Future development should focus on leveraging regional cultural characteristics and resources, introducing market-oriented operational mechanisms, and fostering professional operational entities [5]. - A multi-governance ecosystem should be established, including policy formulation and digital management innovations to enhance the management and operational efficiency of these spaces [5].