Cultural and artistic worker, Master of Law from National Chengchi University. Currently the director of Wu Jinjing, Wanhua District Sacrifice Public Enterprise, Taipei City, the person in charge of Erliangliu Pig Cake Cultural Museum, the special assistant of Taipei Entrepreneurs Elite Association, and the guest lecturer of Travel and Reading China Magazine. ‧ Local experience and historical inheritance For Wu Zanxuan, Monga is not only a stage for life, but also a place of belonging in the depths of his soul. Wu Tingbao, the ancestor of the Wu family, crossed the sea to Taiwan in the 43rd year of Qianlong (1778) and founded the ship head trading company "Wu Yuanji". This move made the Wu family a representative family in Monga in the Qing Dynasty, and they have been rooted here for nine generations. The street texture of Monga tells the history and cultural features of this land, as if every brick and tile is telling a story of the past. In 2017, Wu Zanxuan founded the "Monga Cultural Studio" with like-minded partners. From the initial cultural and historical exchange group, it has developed into a center for cultural activities, carrying out countless cultural walks, cultural curation, neighborhood reconstruction and elder interviews, etc., excavating and sharing the little-known cultural stories of Monga, allowing history and modernity to interweave here. ‧Expertise and Contribution Wu Zanxuan specializes in the history of Monga neighborhoods, the history of Monga boat trips, the history of interactions between important figures in Monga, and the research of Minnan and Lingnan culture. His works are often seen in "Travel Reading Magazine" and platforms related to issues related to his hometown Quanzhou. He deeply explores the exchange relationship between Monga and his hometown Quanzhou in various fields, and has made great contributions to Monga studies and Taipei studies. ‧Main activities 1. Street tours: One hundred guided tours of Ximen and Monga are held every year, leading tourists through time and feeling the historical pulse of the neighborhoods. 2. Community University Courses: Serving as a teacher for the Wanhua Community University academic year course, inspiring more people to understand and care about local culture. 3. Street management: Quarterly interviews and sharing sessions with seniors to ensure that the voice of history is not forgotten. 4. Neighborhood activities: Organize activities such as the Monga Cultural Stamp Collection to allow more people to participate in the inheritance of culture in a novel and interesting interactive form. 5. Neighborhood connection: Plan and transform temple activities, such as the 200th anniversary of Longjin Temple and the 100th anniversary of Zhenwu Temple, so that traditional culture can shine again in modern society. 6. Neighborhood research: Publish Monga research books and cultural research cases to provide valuable data and insights for the academic community. 7. Foreign exchanges: Participate in discussions and exchanges on native culture and exchanges on Japanese experience to expand international horizons and promote cultural interactions.