In recent days, many Chinese residents in Auckland city center have received notifications via letters and roadside boards regarding significant changes to the city center. The city council has announced the construction of two new railway stations and a major upgrade to the city's roads and infrastructure. These projects will not only optimize space utilization and enhance environmental greenery but also integrate more Māori cultural elements, ultimately improving the experience for residents, commuters, and tourists. The upgrade plans include the construction of the City Rail Link (CRL) system, which is expected to be completed by 2026. With the completion of the new Te Waihorotiu Station and the underground connection between Karanga-a-Hape Station and Waitematā Station, the city center will become more convenient for travelers and a major transportation hub in New Zealand. Meanwhile, public spaces and roads in the city center are also undergoing a transformation, with Myers Park, for example, having undergone a major renovation, now offering a fusion of natural scenery and Māori culture. In addition, the upgrade of Queen Street, the widening of pedestrian paths, and the introduction of more greenery have made the city center a more habitable and comfortable space. While construction may cause temporary inconvenience, the finished projects will present a brand new appearance, featuring a more green, safe, and vibrant city center, offering numerous benefits for people's daily lives, work, and entertainment. As these projects progress, Auckland city center is gradually transforming into a modernized urban area better suited for living and development.