The Potala Palace, as the largest Tibetan palace complex in the world, embodies various aspects of Tibetan religion, politics, history, and art. It can be deemed a "museum of Tibetan history." In 1961, the Potala Palace was designated as one of the first batch of nationally key cultural relics protection units by the State Council, and in 1994, it was inscribed on the World Heritage List. Its significance is self-evident, making routine conservation particularly crucial.

In the 1920s, the fossilized skull of "Peking Man" was discovered at Zhoukoudian, which, as the birthplace of Peking-Man-fossils, has become a significant cultural heritage of China's Paleolithic Age. On March 4th, 1961, the Zhoukoudian Site was designated as one of the first batch of national key cultural relics protection units by the State Council. In 1987, it was inscribed on the World Heritage List. Focused on creating a digital Zhoukoudian, “he Comprehensive 3D Digital Mapping and Protection Application Project of the Peking Man Site at Zhoukoudian” project designs and implements a comprehensive solution for digital protection, promoting the intelligent management of the Peking Man Site at Zhoukoudian.

Known as "Asia's Largest Community," the Huitian Area has a permanent population exceeding 800,000. The prominent contradiction between its population, resources, environment, and governance capabilities poses significant challenges to community governance.