According to data available, more than 30 archaeological sites, old ramparts extending over 4,000 meters and some 60 ancient tombs were repaired in autumn and at least 85,000 trees were planted in sanctuaries.

In Pyongyang the Pothong Gate and Ryonggok School were repaired and embankment and ditch digging projects carried out to protect the mausoleums of Kings Tangun and Tongmyong from flood.

In South and North Phyongan Provinces the main hall of Anguk Temple, old castle in Thaephyong-ri and the main hall of Soun Temple in Nyongbyon County have been restored to the original state.

North Hwanghae and Kangwon Provinces have reinforced the walls in Mt. Thaebaek and Mt. Taehung and taken thoroughgoing measures to protect historic relics from the cold of winter.

In Jagang Province, Segom Pavilion, one of the eight scenic spots in the northwestern part of the country, has been restored to the original state and Mangmi Pavilion in Manpho colorfully painted again on the principle of fidelity to historical truth.

The Myohyangsan History Museum has preserved the original colors of the old buildings, including Pohyon Temple, improving nearby roads and planting many trees around the relics.