pedestrian 結果共59筆

New Taipei City announced the MRT Sanying Line will be completed by year-end, with operations starting in March. Shuttle services and pedestrian flow improvements are planned.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a collaboration with local authorities to enhance road safety following a traffic accident. Efforts aim to reduce fatalities by 15% compared to 2023, focusing on improved intersections, crosswalk lighting, and car window tinting regulations.

Transportation Minister Chen Shih-kai announced plans to improve school commuting paths and standardize speed limits in Taiwan. The initiative aims to enhance children’s safety by collaborating with local governments and addressing traffic issues.

New Taipei Mayor Hou Yu-ih visited Sanxia to support victims of a tragic car accident near Bai-Da Elementary School. He pledged ongoing aid and proposed stricter road safety measures.

New Taipei Mayor Hou Yu-ih led a meeting to tackle rising traffic accidents among the elderly. Fatalities rose from 84 in 2020 to 105 in 2024.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Transportation reports a drop in traffic fatalities, marking the lowest 30-day death toll since 2019. Pedestrian deaths hit a record low.

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 plans to add 80 km of sidewalks by 2025, widening them to 150 cm to boost pedestrian safety. Challenges include urban planning and road constraints.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Transportation plans stricter penalties for drivers causing severe pedestrian injuries. Fines may rise to NT$36,000, with license revocations up to five years. Legislative proposals are expected by late May.

Chiayi City announces prime spots for viewing ＂Manhattanhenge＂ from March 10-12. Enjoy the sunset spectacle safely at landmarks like Fountain Circle and Gongming Road.

Taiwan confronts a significant road safety crisis, with over 200 traffic fatalities each month since 2021. Despite a slight decrease in accidents, experts attribute ongoing issues to reckless driving and relaxed licensing processes, prompting government calls for enhanced pedestrian safety.

Taoyuan Mayor Cheng San-cheng announced the completion of pathway improvements for 56 schools, surpassing the target of 50. This initiative aims to enhance pedestrian safety. The city plans to improve pathways for over 100 schools by 2026, focusing on student safety and pedestrian-friendly environments.

Taichung’s Tourism Bureau sets a Dec. 23 deadline for bike rental operators to resolve traffic issues at HouFeng Bikeway. Councilor Jacky Chen urges stricter enforcement.

The Ministry of Transportation and Communications reports 30 traffic fatalities in Taiwan from Nov. 9 to Nov. 15. Taoyuan City leads in deaths, prompting safety measures.

Taipei will demolish the Heping-Xinsheng Pedestrian Bridge after it was deemed to lack cultural heritage value. Demolition begins today, with completion by Nov. 30.

Transportation Minister Chen Shih-kai plans to tighten large vehicle regulations and improve pedestrian crossing lighting after a fatal bus collision in Taipei.

Taiwan Vision Zero Alliance criticizes Taiwan’s driving regulations, calling for reforms after a fatal bus crash in Taipei. The alliance urges better driver training.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an defends dismantling the Xinsheng-Heping overpass, citing safety concerns. Despite protests, officials stress the bridge’s outdated design.

Taichung police will implement tech-assisted traffic enforcement at Sanmin and Yucai North roads by Dec. 1 to improve pedestrian safety. Learn about fines and penalties.

Taichung ranks as Asia’s fourth most congested city, with the highest traffic fatalities in Taiwan. Discover how congestion impacts pedestrian safety and travel times.

Taiwan’s MOTC report shows 1,687 traffic fatalities from Jan. to July 2024, with Taichung City leading. Pedestrian safety remains a concern despite fewer accidents.

Taoyuan City unveils a new pedestrian signal design featuring a green figure with a national flag to celebrate National Day, promoting safety and cultural pride.

The Ministry of Transportation and Communications in Taiwan has increased police visibility to reduce pedestrian fatalities. Experts debate its effectiveness, suggesting a focus on traffic engineering and education.

The Ministry of Transportation and Communications in Taiwan plans to increase bus company inspections and reduce subsidies for those failing to yield to pedestrians. This follows a rise in pedestrian fatalities and a recent tragic incident involving a Tunghai University student.

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen announced safety measures after a bus accident killed a student and injured another. Actions include fines, driver retraining, and intersection reviews.