Core Insights - The restoration of cultural relics at the Northern Tian City site in Xinjiang is facing challenges due to a shortage of manpower, leading to increased working hours for restoration specialists [1][2] - The Northern Tian City site has been recognized as a significant historical location, reflecting the long-standing cultural integration and governance of the region by various Chinese dynasties [2][3] - The local government has invested significantly in the preservation and development of the site, with a total funding of 250 million yuan allocated for various projects during the 14th Five-Year Plan period [2][4] Group 1 - The Northern Tian City site has undergone extensive archaeological excavations since 2016, covering an area of 21,000 square meters and yielding over 3,500 important artifacts [2] - The restoration efforts have successfully completed the restoration of 224 artifacts, alongside the collection of 147 pieces of folk relics and over 370 historical documents [2] - The local government has implemented protective regulations to enhance the preservation of the site, emphasizing the importance of making cultural relics accessible to the public [3] Group 2 - Modern technology is being utilized to present the historical features of the Northern Tian City site, enhancing visitor engagement and understanding of the site's significance [3] - Educational programs are being conducted in local schools to raise awareness about the challenges of cultural relic preservation and to foster a deeper appreciation for national history [3] - The Xinjiang region has seen a continuous improvement in the safety and preservation of cultural relics, with a focus on benefiting all ethnic groups through cultural heritage initiatives [4]