Hualien County 結果共99筆

Authorities in Taipei are investigating last year’s flood in Hualien County’s Matai’an Creek, which caused 19 deaths. Prosecutors are examining local officials’ actions for negligence.

Temporary bridge to open by Jan. 1, 2026. Construction accelerated to two and a half months. Steel bridge is 560 meters long, 12 meters wide. Third phase to complete by end of 2026.

Hualien County launches its 10th YouBike station in Guangfu Township, enhancing mobility post-landslide. The station connects key areas, boosting local tourism.

Premier Cho Jung-tai urges lawmakers to back a NT$27 billion budget for Hualien’s post-disaster recovery after Typhoon Ragasa. The funds aim to rebuild homes, restore infrastructure, and support economic recovery.

Severe flooding in Mingli Village, Hualien County, affects 31 households after Matai’an Creek overflowed. Officials urge evacuation amid ongoing heavy rains.

Typhoon Fung-wong’s heavy rain and the northeast monsoon caused severe flooding in Hualien County, Taiwan, on Nov. 12. Mingli Village faced road closures and mud damage. Residents evacuated safely. Local leaders seek government aid for recovery.

Typhoon Fung-wong caused severe flooding in Mingli Village, Hualien County, on Nov. 11 as Matai’an Creek overflowed. The village chief criticized authorities for ignoring levee breach warnings. The Water Resources Agency promised swift flood prevention measures.

Floodwaters from Typhoon Fung-wong submerged a temporary road in Hualien County, Taiwan, prompting evacuations and road closures. Authorities urge drivers to use alternative routes for safety.

Typhoon Fung-wong hit Taiwan on Nov. 10, causing heavy rain and landslides in Hualien. Officials evacuated residents near Mataian Creek due to rising waters. No casualties reported.

Typhoon Fung-wong hit Taiwan on Nov. 10, causing severe flooding in Hualien County. Officials evacuated over 6,200 residents as waters surged, prompting a red alert.

Hualien County partners with the International Dragon Boat Federation (IDBF) to host the 2026 Club Crew World Championships. The competition aims to boost tourism and cultural exchange.

Minister of Agriculture Chen Junne-jih reports to Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan on the unstable Matai’an Creek dam. Recovery efforts continue amid red alert and forecasted heavy rainfall.

Authorities in Hualien County opened the Matianxi temporary culvert road, allowing vehicles under 5 tons to pass after a flood destroyed the Matianxi Bridge.

Officials in Hualien County call for urgent action after residents missed evacuation notices during Guangfu Township flooding. A revised plan and system repairs are needed.

Record numbers of volunteers flocked to Hualien’s Guangfu Township to aid in the Matai’an Landslide Lake crisis. Train travel surged, breaking records.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan launches a relief fund and service platform for Hualien flood victims. Residents can apply for up to NT$350,000 until Oct. 12.

Hualien’s Guangfu Township faced severe flooding on Sept. 28, leading to significant relief efforts. Donations, including NT$57 million from Pegatron, aid recovery.

Flooding from the Mataian River in Hualien County closed schools for eight days. Remote learning plans aim to keep students on track as recovery continues.

Volunteers and officials in Hualien mobilized to deliver supplies to disaster-hit residents on Sept. 29. Efforts include aid distribution and appliance repair services.

Minister Liu Shyh-fang prioritizes public safety after Mataian Creek landslide dam overflow. The Ministry of the Interior clarifies comments amid criticism.

President Lai Ching-te visited Hualien to assess needs after a disaster. He called Hualien County Magistrate Hsu Chen-wei, who requested manpower and equipment.

Floods in Hualien’s Guangfu Township have left streets covered in debris, posing health risks. Residents urge authorities to clear trash and restore normalcy.

Hualien County faces severe flooding after a dam overflow, leaving 15 dead and 31 missing. Rescue efforts continue amid heavy rain. Check updates on the Hualien County Government website.

Typhoon Ragasa caused a dam overflow in Hualien County, leading to 15 deaths and 152 missing. Rescue efforts continue as authorities manage evacuations.

Typhoon Ragasa causes deadly floods in Hualien, Taiwan, claiming 14 lives and leaving 30 missing. Rescue efforts intensify as officials assess damage and plan recovery.