Under the guidance of the Xilingol League’s Culture and Tourism Bureau and the China Ethnic Vocal Music Association, a groundbreaking youth cultural expedition will unfold from [dates] across Duolun County’s pristine landscapes. Targeting participants aged 6-15, this four-day immersive program combines ethnic tradition, ecological stewardship, and revolutionary history education through five thematic field experiences.
Five Pillars of Cultural Immersion
The itinerary strategically connects spiritual, natural, and historical landmarks. At the 300-year-old Huizong Temple, young explorers will decode Tibetan Buddhist art alongside living masters. Grassland survival skills workshops with nomadic families reveal Mongolia’s pastoral wisdom, while the Sangheyuan Red Culture Base delivers interactive lessons on communist legacy through wartime artifacts and holographic storytelling.
Environmental education takes center stage at Duolun Lake Wetland, where hydrogeologists demonstrate desertification control techniques used to stabilize the adjacent Hunshandak Sandy Land. Participants will collect soil samples and build miniature windbreaks, directly contributing to ongoing conservation efforts in this ecologically fragile region.
Spectacular Collaborative Performances
The program’s crescendo features 1,000 youths joining ethnic performers in a multilingual rendition of “Ode to the Motherland,” synchronized with a 500-drone light show depicting grassland fauna. Evening fireworks crafted by fourth-generation pyrotechnicians from Liuyang will recreate historical battle scenes using chromatic algorithms developed with Peking University’s art-tech lab.
Safety and Academic Rigor
All activities are supervised by certified instructors, including 12 UNESCO-recognized intangible cultural heritage bearers. Lodging at three-star hotels and meals follow strict hygiene protocols, while emergency medical teams with wilderness first-response training remain on standby. Transportation utilizes government-vetted coaches equipped with real-time fatigue monitoring systems.
“This isn’t just field trips—it’s about wiring cultural DNA,” says program director [Name] from Fanzu Ethnic Cultural Exchange Co. Post-event, participants will co-author a digital grassland encyclopedia using VR footage captured during expeditions, preserving their insights for future generations. Registration is now open through Duolun County’s education department website.
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