Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the significant ecological restoration efforts in Liaoning Province, showcasing successful projects that have transformed degraded environments into thriving ecosystems, benefiting both nature and local communities [4][10]. Group 1: Ecological Restoration Efforts - The Dagu Mountain Iron Mine, the first iron mine in New China to resume production, has undergone extensive ecological restoration since 2004, achieving a plant survival rate of over 95% in its restored areas [6][14]. - The Yinkou City has implemented measures to restore coastal wetlands by removing aquaculture facilities, leading to the recovery of natural coastal attributes and increased biodiversity [7][10]. - The Panjin City has seen a significant ecological recovery, with 8.59 million acres of aquaculture land restored to its natural state, and the population of the endangered red-crowned crane has increased from 5 to 187 over the years [9][10]. Group 2: Economic and Social Benefits - The use of iron tailings to improve saline-alkali land has not only enhanced soil quality but also allowed for the cultivation of crops, demonstrating a dual benefit of ecological restoration and agricultural productivity [14][15]. - The transformation of abandoned fishing boats into cultural corridors in the Tuan Mountain National Marine Park has expanded recreational spaces for residents, enhancing community engagement with the environment [16]. Group 3: Comprehensive Ecological Management - Liaoning Province has adopted an integrated approach to ecological protection and restoration, completing a total of 96,457 hectares of ecological restoration, including 30.3 kilometers of coastline and 2,690.75 hectares of coastal wetlands [18]. - The province's efforts are part of a broader initiative to harmonize natural resource management, aiming to restore the ecological balance and improve the quality of life for local residents [4][18].