Taipei Environmental Protection 結果共23筆

Taipei launches a citywide rat control campaign to tackle infestations. Residents are urged to report rat carcasses and participate in cleanup efforts.

New Taipei City halts garbage collection from Feb. 17-19 for Lunar New Year. Residents can use 70 collection points. Visit the New Taipei City Waste Collection Information site for details.

Taipei’s Animal Protection Office eradicated the invasive African Sacred Ibis, marking a first in Taiwan. This achievement highlights successful cross-agency efforts to protect ecosystems.

New Taipei City Mayor Hou Yu-ih announced this year’s New Taipei Influential Figures List, honoring ten individuals for contributions in education, arts, and environmental protection.

Taiwan’s weather forecast for Sept. 4 predicts sunny to cloudy skies with possible showers in Hengchun Peninsula. Afternoon thunderstorms may occur in mountainous areas. Temperatures will range from 32 to 35 degrees Celsius, with high UV levels. A typhoon is northeast of Taipei, affecting Japan. Air quality varies, with some areas unhealthy for sensitive groups.

Taipei bans free disposable tableware at 298 venues starting Jan. 1 to promote reusable utensils. Violators face fines. Tourist hotels also restrict disposables.

A fire at E-One Moli Energy’s Kaohsiung factory injured 15, including three firefighters. Hydrofluoric acid was detected, prompting alerts. The company pledges cooperation.

Taipei’s Department of Environmental Protection launches the ＂Silent City Project＂ to reduce noise pollution from modified motorcycle exhausts. Fines range from NT$900 to NT$5,400.

Taipei’s Environmental Protection Department uses AI to enforce littering laws, with fines up to NT$6,000. The system, developed with Tatung University, aims to curb illegal waste disposal in pedestrian bins.

President Lai Ching-te will meet with national NGOs in Taipei to discuss 60 new environmental proposals. Key topics include relocation plans, nuclear safety, and land expropriation.

New Taipei’s air quality reached unhealthy levels for sensitive groups due to pollutants drifting north. Residents are advised to wear masks outdoors.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an announced a 97% completion rate in post-Typhoon Kong-rey recovery. Major roads are cleared, with ongoing efforts in parks and remote areas.

Discover how Taipei’s Department of Environmental Protection is enhancing the lives of elderly residents with mobility issues through customized garbage collection services since 2018. Learn about the collaborative effort with the Department of Social Welfare and local offices to maintain cleanliness and dignity for older adults living alone.

Discover how New Taipei City is leading in urban sustainability, sharing its climate action strategies at the ICLEI conference in Brazil and transforming Shoude Park into an ecological haven.

Join over a hundred volunteers in New Taipei City as they collaborate to clean up mountains, removing 160 kilograms of litter, including sky lanterns. Demonstrating a commitment to environmental protection, these efforts aim to balance tourism and natural preservation.

New Taipei City Mayor Hou Yu-ih assures public safety following a warehouse fire in Shenkeng District. Air quality tests show no hydrogen fluoride or heavy metals. Environmental agencies monitor PM2.5, carbon monoxide, ozone, nitrogen dioxide, and sulfur dioxide levels. Safety measures include avoiding the area, keeping doors and windows shut, wearing masks, and seeking medical advice if needed. Shenkeng District’s Health Center prepares for potential medical demands, while hospitals provide emergency treatment and care for respiratory symptoms. The city government continues to oversee air and water quality examinations to ensure public safety.

Taipei’s Maokong Gondola adorns cable cars with animal-themed decorations for Lunar New Year, while the God of Wealth joins the celebrations. Nearby, Taipei Zoo considers ticket price increases as the gondola flourishes.

The Environmental Protection Department of the New Taipei City Government is taking action to address ongoing oil pollution on the North Coast. Citizens have reported crude oil contamination in coastal areas since December 4, possibly linked to unidentified crude oil pollution on Green Island in Taitung. The department has swiftly implemented cleanup operations, but sporadic incidents caused by ocean currents require continued efforts. Upon receiving pollution reports, the department collaborated with local fishery associations, the Inspection Office, and the Coast Guard Administration’s Coastal Patrol Squad. They transported necessary resources, such as oil-absorbent cotton pads and ropes, to polluted sites. Non-governmental units, including local business owners and volunteer groups like the Azure Alliance in Taiwan, actively participated in preventing the spread of oil pollution. A total of 58 response team members, 32 coastal patrol personnel, and numerous volunteers have been involved in the cleanup efforts.

The New Taipei City Environmental Protection Bureau plans to add 197 sanitation workers to its workforce in response to the heavy workload caused by the city’s vast jurisdiction. Currently, the sanitation team in New Taipei City consists of 5,298 staff members. City council member Huang Shu-chun emphasizes the need for increased staffing and highlights the improved work efficiency achieved through the use of GORE-TEX breathable raincoats in 2019. Director-General Cheng Ta-wei confirms plans to update the raincoats and increase staff numbers. The Ministry of Environment has also announced an increase in cleanliness and safety bonuses for sanitation workers employed by local governments. The cleanliness bonus cap will be raised from NT＄8,000 to NT＄10,000, and the safety bonus maximum will increase from NT＄600 to NT＄1,500, funded by local government budgets. These measures aim to improve the wellbeing of sanitation workers and maintain the cleanliness of the city.

The Chinese National Federation of Industries (CNFI) will host the ＂2023 Taiwan Economic Development Forum — Dialogue with Future National Leaders＂ on Nov. 27, 29-30. The forum aims to address critical issues for Taiwan’s economic development, including industrial development, energy, environmental protection, labor force, taxation, international trade, cross-strait economic relations, long-term care, and social insurance. Key candidates for the upcoming presidential election, including Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) Chairman Ko Wen-je, Kuomintang (KMT) New Taipei Mayor Hou Yu-ih, and Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) presidential candidate Lai Ching-te, will present their policies and participate in discussions. The forum will be presided over by CNFI Chairman Matthew F.C. Miau, Chinese National Association of Industry and Commerce (CNAIC) Chairman Thomas Wu, and General Chamber of Commerce of the Republic of China (ROCCOC) Chairman Paul Hsu. The event will take place at the Taipei International Convention Center (TICC).

New Taipei City’s ＂The Future Con 2023＂ youth climate forum brings together students and experts to address climate change, fostering environmental awareness and action. Discover how the city is taking strides towards a sustainable future.

Shanghai-Taipei Twin-City Forum anticipates Mayor Chiang Wan-an’s debut attendance. Focus on 2024 election context with diverse themes like digital economy, healthcare, and MOU signings.

Summer is the peak season for using air conditioners, and recently the New Taipei City Environmental Protection Bureau has received numerous complaints from the public regarding water dripping or noise caused by air conditioners, which have been negatively affecting their quality of life.