disaster prevention 結果共56筆

Taiwan’s DPP legislator Wu Pei-yi launched a ＂Pet Disaster Prevention and Evacuation Manual＂ to aid families in co-evacuating with pets during disasters. The manual, developed with the Taiwan Veterinary Medical Association and Watchout, offers practical guidance on animal disaster preparedness. It supports the Ministry of National Defense’s safety guide and is available online.

KMT Chairwoman Cheng Li-wen met with Japan-Taiwan Exchange Association’s Sumi Shuuzou to boost Japan-Taiwan ties in economics, technology, and disaster prevention.

Miaoli County officials in Taiwan launch inspections of high-risk buildings after a deadly fire in Hong Kong. They focus on safety training and disaster prevention.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense will distribute a new public safety guide to 9.8 million households, starting Nov. 19, to prepare for emergencies.

NCC’s acting chair, Chung-Shu Chen, announced draft guidelines for disaster roaming services after Typhoon Danas. The guidelines will define activation standards and scope.

Authorities evacuated 43 residents in Taipei’s Wenshan District after landslides on Oct. 22. Continuous rain hampers investigations. Safety measures are in place.

The Hualien Branch of Taiwan’s Forestry and Nature Conservation Agency explores Matian’an Landslide Lake, noting surface deformation and new fissures. The agency warns against hasty construction to prevent larger landslides and collaborates with rescue teams to assess terrain changes and develop disaster prevention strategies.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan President Han Kuo-yu met with Japan’s Yuichiro Tamaki to strengthen Taiwan-Japan relations. They discussed cooperation in disaster relief and parliamentary exchanges.

President Lai Ching-te stressed preparedness during Taiwan’s National Disaster Prevention Day drill. He urged calm during alerts and emphasized making safety a habit.

Premier Cho Jung-tai met with Japan-Taiwan Exchange Association’s Shuzo Sumi to discuss cooperation in disaster prevention and high-tech sectors. They emphasized shared democratic values and potential economic agreements.

Yilan County held a disaster drill simulating an 8.5 earthquake in the Ryukyu Trench. Students evacuated safely, and New Taipei City will continue drills this week.

The Central Weather Administration issued heavy rain and thunderstorm alerts for several regions in Taiwan, warning of potential landslides and flash floods. Residents are urged to take precautions.

Taiwan’s first female-focused disaster prevention training was held in New Taipei City. Vice President Hsiao Bi-khim praised the smart duty desk’s role in improving response times.

Taiwan launched its 114th National Disaster Prevention Day at Taipei Main Station, simulating a major earthquake response. Officials emphasized preparedness and resilience.

Typhoon Podul hit Taiwan on Aug. 13, prompting President Lai to urge disaster relief efforts. The CWA issued warnings as the storm impacted eastern regions.

Mayors from Keelung, Taipei, New Taipei, and Taoyuan met to discuss sustainable development in northern Taiwan. Key topics included transportation, disaster prevention, education, and public health.

Taiwan’s Environmental Minister Peng Chi-ming warns of future urban temperatures reaching 40°C. A pilot drill tested adaptation strategies, urging proactive measures.

Interior Minister Liu Shyh-fang praised Taiwan’s rapid post-typhoon recovery, highlighting collaboration among government, local authorities, and the public. The MOI deployed police graduates for cleanup, and Premier Cho Jung-tai increased housing compensation. A new text alert system minimized casualties.

Taiwan’s Ministry of the Interior reports progress in disaster prevention as Typhoon Danas hits Chiayi. Former Minister Lee criticizes response efforts.

Firefighters in Taichung conducted a surprise disaster drill at Wonder Newland, simulating a gas explosion. The exercise tested new rescue equipment and improved emergency response skills.

he Council of Indigenous Peoples and the Ministry of the Interior held a press conference to boost disaster prevention in indigenous communities. They aim to improve response capabilities and enhance safety as extreme weather events increase.

Taiwan’s agriculture sector faces challenges as NT$90 million is cut from the Special Income Fund, impacting disaster relief. The ministry seeks Executive Yuan approval to borrow funds.

The Ministry of the Interior launched Taiwan’s first 2025 disaster relief volunteer training in Taichung, aiming to boost disaster response skills among alternative military service personnel. Minister Liu Shyh-fang highlights the importance of self-help and mutual assistance.

President Lai Ching-te announced Taiwan’s plan to recruit 3,000 more firefighters by 2028, enhancing disaster response. He praised fire safety efforts at the Phoenix Awards.

New Taipei City hosted a disaster preparedness drill at Tzu Chi Banqiao Jing Si Hall, featuring President Lai Ching-te. The event focused on enhancing emergency response and collaboration.