At COSCUP 2024, Weiting Lin shared the “Momentum of Civil Cultural Asset Education,” demonstrating how to translate field notes, community collaboration, and GitHub processes into open datasets that can be freely remixed, and how to use the community model of monthly book clubs + outdoor field trips to accumulate solid experience in cultural asset promotion. This year, he extends this “Cultural Asset × Open Data” methodology to Thailand, focusing on the Chinese faith spaces that have taken root in Bangkok’s Yew Wali and Chao Phraya riverside since the 19th century-from the Temple of the Dragon Lotus, the Temple of the Tiger God to the Nine Emperor’s Vegetarian Festivals-combining field research, map annotation, and open data collection. Combining fieldwork, mapping, and open data, the project visualizes a faith network of more than 40 Chinese temples, and invites the open source community to co-create and co-edit. (Notice: The English content is automatically translated and may contain inaccuracies or misinterpretations. Please refer to the original version for the most accurate information.)