sports facilities 結果共13筆

Olympic gold medalist Lee Yang becomes Taiwan’s youngest Cabinet minister, focusing on sports infrastructure and international events. He aims to boost grassroots facilities and integrate competitive sports.

The Ministry of Environment and CPBL signed a memorandum to promote green stadiums in Taiwan. The initiative includes net-zero goals and a ＂Green Stadium Award.＂

Premier Chuo Jong-tai and Mayor Chen Chi-mai visited Taiwan’s National Sports Training Center to assess athletes’ readiness for the 2025 Summer World University Games in Germany.

President Lai Ching-te will not attend the 2025 World Masters Games opening in Taipei. Minister Shih Che will represent the government. Taiwan aims for a successful event.

Kaohsiung Mayor Chen Chi-mai vows to address the exodus of athletes to northern Taiwan by improving training and support. City officials cite outdated facilities and insufficient resources as key issues.

Director-General Cheng Shih-chung visited Yilan to assess Lin Yun-ju’s training, pledging Sports Administration support. Lin focuses on doubles for the 2028 Olympics.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a new Sport Administration to boost Taiwan’s sports performance and development. The focus is on athlete training, resources, and facilities.

Discover how Larisa, a Ukrainian-born Taiwanese gymnast, overcame significant challenges to successfully host the second Rising Star RG, an international gymnastics event in Taiwan, despite facing issues like lack of facilities and extreme heat. Learn about her dedication to promoting sports and fostering international athletic exchange.

Discover how Olympic boxer Chen Nien-chin and actor Hsieh Kun-da are promoting exercise as ambassadors for Taiwan’s 2024 National Sports Day. Learn about free access to sports facilities and fitness events across the country in September.

Discover how Kinmen County celebrates badminton champion Lee Yang’s Olympic gold with a NT$5.5 million award and plans for a new international-level stadium to boost local sports.

Ukraine-born Taiwanese entertainer Larisa Bakurova is set to host the second International Rising Star Cup, aiming to boost rhythmic gymnastics in Taiwan and draw more international participants. Facing challenges like limited resources and inadequate facilities, Bakurova calls for increased corporate sponsorship.

Discover the future of Taipei’s urban landscape as Mayor Chiang Wan-an announces the demolition of the Taipei First Funeral Parlor, paving the way for new green spaces and potential development. Learn about the city’s plans and community hopes.

The Taipei Dome plans to hold a public try-out of its capacity, allowing 13 thousand people to attend on November 18. Taipei city councilors raised concerns about the Dome’s readiness to accommodate up to 40 thousand people and requested information on testing. Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an assured that phased testing would be completed within a year. The Dome’s construction began in the early 2000s and the main building was completed in April. It is expected to function as an indoor multi-functional gym with a capacity of 40 thousand seats. For safety reasons, the Dome will primarily host competitive sports events, initially opening lower infield seats for 13 thousand people. The city government has requested that Farglory, the construction company, provide free use of its facilities while the Dome’s operating permit is pending approval. The Dome is equipped with a parking lot that can accommodate 969 vehicles and 1116 motorbikes, aiming to meet the public’s needs throughout the year.