On the morning of March 25, Wang Yaping, deputy director of the Municipal Bureau of Culture, Broadcasting and New Zealand, conducted a survey on the site of Faqi Temple on Sucheng Street in Lianyung District. Liu Zheng, the director of the Municipal Museum, and related staff and relevant leaders of Sucheng Street accompanied the inspection.

　　At 9:30 in the morning, Deputy Director Wang Yaping and his entourage came to Sucheng Street. Under the leadership of the Yuntai Mountain Fire Patrol team, the expedition team came to the site of the Shangfaqi Temple site. Deputy Director Wang Yaping carefully listened to the report from the staff of the Municipal Museum on the current preservation status of the Shangfaqi Temple site, and put forward his opinions on how to carry out the preservation of the site in the next step.

　　During the inspection, the staff of the Municipal Museum was on the scene, pulled up the measuring tape, started the measurement, and took pictures, registration, and positioning. Prepare for the next protection work.

　　Faqi Temple in Sucheng is a temple in the Han Dynasty. It is one of the early temples in China. It has been listed as one of the "Four Famous Spirits in China" since ancient times. There are 166 green peaks and ridges lined up around the mountain. There are many temples in the mountains, and the Buddha lamp has been through thousands of years. Constantly, it is known as "the first jungle in Huaihai." One of the reasons why Faqi Temple has become a famous Buddhist temple is that the authentic inheritance system of Caodong Buddhism was established as early as the Song and Yuan dynasties. Cao Dongzong is one of the five sects of Zen, which emphasizes "Buddha in nature". In the Jiaqing period of the Qing Dynasty, the Caodong Dharma lineage had been passed down to the 35th generation in Faqi Temple. Faqi Temple is an important testimony of China's Maritime Silk Road. The protection and research of Faqi Temple site is of great significance to the study of the origin and development of the city's Maritime Silk Road.