Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the successful efforts of the Manzhouli City Procuratorate in promoting and protecting intangible cultural heritage (ICH) through public interest litigation, leading to increased visibility and engagement with local heritage crafts and traditions [1][2][3] Group 1: Background and Challenges - Manzhouli, located at the China-Russia border, is home to unique intangible cultural heritage such as agate carving and traditional music, which faced challenges in public visibility and transmission [1] - The local procuratorate identified that many ICH projects lacked effective public display channels, hindering their cultural value and transmission [1] Group 2: Actions Taken - The procuratorate initiated a series of actions, including field visits, discussions with heritage bearers, and a comprehensive review of ICH archives to address the visibility issues [1] - In August 2024, the procuratorate issued recommendations for administrative bodies to systematically disclose non-sensitive ICH data to the public [1] Group 3: Implementation and Results - Following the recommendations, administrative bodies took swift action to organize and display ICH materials online and through community events, enhancing public engagement [2] - The measures led to increased online engagement, with traditional crafts gaining renewed interest among younger generations, exemplified by the agate carving technique attracting youth apprentices [2] Group 4: Recognition and Future Prospects - By March 2025, five ICH items from Manzhouli were successfully included in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region's list of representative intangible cultural heritage projects [3] - The revitalization of these cultural treasures signifies a positive transformation from obscurity to public appreciation, contributing to the cultural narrative of the region [3]