Former Site of the Office Building of the Shuikoushan Lead-Zinc Mine Bureau

Former Site of the Office Building of the Shuikoushan Lead-Zinc Mine Bureau

Formerly known as Bailiaotai, it was a gathering place where Shuikoushan workers rested after labor. Built in the early years of the Republic of China, it served as the office building of the lead-zinc mine bureau at that time. Located in the southern part of the Shuikoushan lead-zinc mining area, it covers an area of 400 square meters. This two-story European-style small building features a brick-and-wood structure, a hip-and-gable roof, dripping eaves, red clay tiles, and an exterior covered in red sandstone gravel. During the Shuikoushan Workers’ Great Strike, [a person] was ordered to conduct reconnaissance on the movements of the lead-zinc mine bureau under the maple tree in front of the office building and report back promptly to the Workers' Club. In 1992, [the same person] revisited Shuikoushan and went specifically to the large maple tree to recall the past, filled with deep emotion. On March 5, 2013, it was announced by the State Council as a Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at the National Level.

Protected Area: Starting from the foundation of the outer wall, extending 15 meters in all four directions.

Construction Control Zone: Extending 30 meters beyond the protected area in all four directions.