environmental protection 結果共60筆

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.

Hualien County launches a waste fishing net recycling initiative to collect 45 metric tons of nets, reducing environmental threats and promoting sustainability.

Taiwan’s Environmental Ministry, led by Minister Peng Chi-ming, will create a heat protection map to tackle rising temperatures. The initiative includes a strategy alliance for heat adaptation, focusing on data collaboration and social welfare planning. Exhibitions from July to September will address the urban heat island effect.

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’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.

Taiwan will implement a carbon fee on May 31, 2024, to reduce emissions, says Environment Minister Peng Chi-ming. The policy aims to support industries in achieving net-zero transitions, with guidance for SMEs and a task force to assist affected companies.

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.

ITRI launched a Footprint Calculator to help users measure carbon emissions and promote low-carbon living. It offers personalized advice and uses global data.

A fire at Taichung Power Plant’s construction site on March 7 sent thick smoke into the sky. Firefighters quickly extinguished it, with no injuries or power disruptions.

President Lai Ching-te led a climate committee meeting, thanking members for cutting fees amid budget cuts. A public hearing on greenhouse gas targets is set for Feb. 7.

Taiwan High Speed Rail Corp. ranks fifth in global sustainability, leading in low-carbon initiatives and environmental protection. Discover their green strategies.

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.

A massive fire at Hongluo Landfill in Penghu has burned for over 20 hours, disrupting garbage collection in Magong and Huxi. Firefighters face equipment issues.

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.

The Taiwan Environmental Protection Union criticized Economic Minister J. W. Kuo for illegal pro-nuclear remarks, urging acknowledgment of local opposition to nuclear plants.

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 confirms the central government will oversee environmental impact assessments for projects like hotels and solar power.

A nitric acid gas leak at a Taoyuan factory prompted an emergency response. Firefighters contained the leak, and an investigation is underway. Residents advised to stay indoors.

The Taiwan Environmental Protection Union criticizes Academia Sinica’s president for supporting nuclear energy. They urge adherence to Taiwan’s nuclear-free policy, citing safety and cost concerns.

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.

Australian firefighters joined typhoon preparedness in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, clearing drainage ditches as Typhoon Kong-rey nears. Local teams removed 81.31 tons of waste.

Minister Peng Chi-ming defends Taiwan’s carbon fee policy, urging data-driven discussions. He clarifies its minimal impact on costs and addresses criticism over CPI effects.

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.

Pegatron Chair Tung Tzu-Hsien, also Deputy Convener of the National Climate Change Response Committee, addresses Taiwan’s energy future, advocating for a balanced approach to nuclear power and green energy. Learn about his views on nuclear energy as a tool, not a stance, and his proposal for Taiwan’s ideal energy mix to ensure stability and environmental protection.