environmental quality 結果共24筆

Taiwan’s Sun Moon Lake, Penghu, and the North Coast and Guanyinshan have won the Green Destinations Awards. The Tourism Administration aims to promote sustainable tourism.

Protesters in Fangyuan Township oppose a new funeral home and crematorium project, citing environmental concerns. The Changhua County Government pledges dialogue.

Taoyuan City enforces new noise regulations for temple processions starting May 9. Events must pause noise in densely populated areas to improve residents’ quality of life.

Taipei City leaps to 8th in the 2025 Happy City Index, excelling in transportation and governance. Discover how it outperformed other Taiwanese cities.

Taiwan’s Environmental Ministry plans to launch the Air Quality Monitoring and Forecast Center by mid-May to enhance forecasting and response. Minister Peng Chi-ming highlights the need for restructuring to integrate efforts.

A fire erupted in Yangmingshan’s Xiaoyoukeng area, prompting Taipei’s fire department to deploy 72 firefighters. Mayor Chiang advises avoiding the area for safety.

Minister Peng Chi-ming announced plans for an Air Quality Monitoring and Forecasting Center in Taiwan, aiming for a first-half-year launch. The Ministry of Environment will release a new air quality policy white paper in April.

Taiwan’s Environmental Minister Peng Chi-ming announced new regulations for factories near schools to enhance air quality monitoring. The plan involves collaboration with education and health ministries to protect students’ health and ensure equal educational opportunities.

Taiwan’s Environmental Minister Peng Chi-ming announced plans to improve air quality by 2035, with PM2.5 levels dropping to 8 micrograms. The government targets a 38% carbon reduction, focusing on renewable energy and electric transport.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment reports unhealthy air quality for sensitive groups in several regions due to a cold air mass. Residents should take precautions.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment warns of worsening air quality due to a cold air mass from China. Expect moderate to red alert levels until Sunday. Stay informed.

The Ministry of Environment in Taiwan launched an air quality policy white paper initiative, aiming for completion by March 2025. The plan focuses on public needs, international cooperation, and scientific reliability to improve air quality.

The Ministry of Environment warns Taiwan of potential air quality issues due to haze from China. PM2.5 levels may rise, prompting alerts and safety measures.

Changhua’s Environmental Protection Bureau launched an emergency response as air quality hit an orange alert. Measures include power plant output cuts and increased inspections.

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen addresses air quality issues, urging energy diversification to prevent pollution from the Taichung Power Plant. She highlights progress in reducing poor air quality days and calls for government collaboration to protect public health.

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

Environment Minister Peng Chi-ming announced that future air pollution efforts will align with net-zero emission goals. The government will start collecting carbon fees in January 2025.

Discover how Grality is revolutionizing the management of urban tree assets. With innovative technology, Grality simplifies the complexities of maintaining green spaces, enhancing biodiversity, and improving quality of life.

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 Mayor Chiang Wan-an addresses public concerns over a fire’s cause and environmental effects at an electronics factory in Shenkeng, leading to thick smoke blanketing Taipei and New Taipei. Public outcry on Facebook prompts Mayor Chiang to propose measures to manage the crisis, including monitoring air quality, providing real-time updates, and advising citizens in affected areas to take precautions.

National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University (NYMCU) has partnered with the American Climate Club (ACC) to establish the American Taiwan Climate Club. This collaboration aims to contribute to the global net-zero carbon emissions target by 2050. The two institutions have signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to develop international carbon standards and propose a white paper on environmental, social, and governance (ESG) policies. NYMCU is committed to raising global citizens with sustainability awareness and plans to integrate the 17 Sustainable Development Goals into its academics and research. The partnership also has the potential to pave the way for Taiwan’s engagement in international carbon trading and promote green economic growth. The American Climate Club, registered in Texas, collaborates with government agencies, carbon reduction technology firms, carbon quality monitoring, carbon asset services, and climate and carbon finance funds. The newly formed American Taiwan Climate Club will focus on climate education, international cooperation, carbon project investment, carbon advisory services, and policy research to strengthen climate protection efforts.

The Central Weather Administration (CWA) has forecasted that northeasterly winds carrying pollutants from Shanghai have intensified over the past 24 hours, leading to poor air quality in Taiwan between Friday and Sunday. The western half of Taiwan has been issued an orange code alert for air quality, with some areas potentially reaching red alert statuses. The CWA warns that air quality is unlikely to improve in the next two days, with the southern regions expected to experience an accumulation of pollution due to weaker winds. The Ministry of Environment advises the public, especially sensitive groups like the elderly and children, to minimize outdoor activities and reduce the use of public transportation to help lessen the emission of pollutants. Residents are urged to stay updated and take necessary precautions to protect their health.

The Ministry of Environment (MOENV) has established the Asia Pacific AERONET Calibration and Training Center (APAC) in collaboration with NASA. The center, located at the Lulin Atmospheric Background Station, aims to improve air quality monitoring data and contribute to climate change research. The project, co-run by the EPA, CWA, and TASA, will aid regional smog control and carbon reduction strategies, as well as elevate Taiwan’s global standing. The center will enhance Taiwanese scholars’ confidence in data mastery, research quality, and expert talent, increasing Taiwan’s international competitiveness and benefiting Southeast Asian nations. The calibration center is expected to enhance international cooperation and strengthen Southeast Asian countries’ capacity to use and analyze data. The data produced by AERONET will directly or indirectly contribute to global air quality and climate change research, highlighting Taiwan’s sustainable responsibility and proactive participation in environmental monitoring.

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.