[2] It commemorates Kim Jong Il partaking in an effort to plant trees on Changsan with students of the Pyongyang Middle School No.
[2] Taking part in these efforts were some of the first signs of Kim Jong Il rising in political profile thus readying to succeed his father Kim Il Sung as the leader of North Korea.
[3] The Revolutionary Site was opened in 1977,[3] on the occasion of Kim Jong Il's birthday on 16 February.
[6] According to North Korean sources, the site has been visited by at least 6.87 million people as of 2011[update].
[2] It is one of many Revolutionary Sites in the country commemorating activities of members of the Kim family.