Smart Management of Feitsui Reservoir
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The Reborned River
The Reborned River The ecology of Dan-Shui River Introduction Taipei, the capital of Taiwan, also our home sweet home. At first glance, it just a busy city, there are none of fascinating scenery around here. But in fact, the ecology of Taipei wouldn't be after other large city in Asia, even the world. Because there are lots of different topography, hills, mountains, basins etc. The biggest river is Dan- Shui River, Dan-Shui River has a good environment for creatures. So it has diversification of living creatures. Chapter 1 Geography Dan-Shui River is started from Shiue Shan. Trough Hsinchu, Tauyuan and Taipei, it go into the sea at Sharon beach and Dan-Shui River Wazihwei. There are three tributaries of Dan-Shui River. There are Keelung River, Dahan River, and Xindian River. Changes in the History In the old ages, maybe Dan-Shui River isn't like what we see now. At the ancient times, Xilung, Taoyuan, Hsienchu had a lot of orogeny events. Taipei was still a normal plain. Then, Taipei get lower and became a huge lake at the northern Taiwan. It kept there for a long time. At last, a part around Taipei dropped down, water gets out trough the gap. Taipei Basin finally formed, and the rest water became a river, Dan-Shui River. Tributaries --- Keelung River Keelung River is 80 kilometers long. From Pingshi to Guando. There is a dam at there are two upstream, calls Xinshan Dam and Xishi Dam. Riverside Park The river becomes curved Goverment of Taipei started a project, at Zongshan district, and straighted the river. -
Taipei City Voluntary Local Review
Sep. 2020 Sep. 2020 Table Of Contents Mayor Ko’s Preface 05 COVID-19 Pandemic and the Sustainable Development Actions of the City 08 Executive Summary 16 Visions and Goals 22 Policies and Environment 26 Background and Methodology 30 Priority Promotion Goals and Outcomes 36 Future Prospects 106 Appendix 110 2020 Taipei City Voluntary Local Review Mayor Ko’s Preface In line with the international trend of differences and different religious cultures, sustainable development, Taipei City has built a and remain friendly to foreigners and migrant common language and tighter partnership with workers. We deeply believe that only by building global cities. We follow the United Nations’ a tolerant and inclusive society can bring up a framework of Sustainable Development Goals sustainable city with shared prosperity. (SDGs) and combine the city government’s The global outbreak of the Severe Pneumonia Strategic Map for the governance vision and with Novel Pathogens (COVID-19) in 2020 has guidelines toward 2030. The first report of Taipei impacted the world’s sustainable development. City Voluntary Local Review (VLR) was published Epidemic prevention must be facilitated with the in 2019. To tackle the all-around challenges of cooperation of central and local governments. sustainable development for environment, society, Taipei City has taken epidemic prevention and economy more proactively, Taipei City measures in advanced, including quarantine continues and expands the review concerning a hotels, disease prevention taxis, online learning total of 11 SDGs this year. These improve our systems, disaster relief volunteers, and face review of the city’s sustainability, publishing the masks vending machines. On the other hand, 2020 Taipei City VLR. -
Analysis on the Industrial Development Plan of the Tribal Hot Spring Demonstration Area in Taiwan's Indigenous Areas
Open Journal of Applied Sciences, 2021, 11, 58-71 https://www.scirp.org/journal/ojapps ISSN Online: 2165-3925 ISSN Print: 2165-3917 Analysis on the Industrial Development Plan of the Tribal Hot Spring Demonstration Area in Taiwan’s Indigenous Areas Hsiao-Ming Chang1, Chin-Lung Chou2, Mao-Chun Chiu3* 1School of Physical Education, Putian University, Putian, China 2Department of Tourism Leisure and Health, Ching Kuo Institute of Management and Health, Keelung, Taiwan, China 3Department of Recreational and Sport Management, Tajen University, Pingdong, Taiwan, China How to cite this paper: Chang, H.-M., Abstract Chou, C.-L. and Chiu, M.-C. (2021) Analy- sis on the Industrial Development Plan of Under the impact of modern life, the traditional culture of Taiwan’s indigen- the Tribal Hot Spring Demonstration Area ous tribes is not only affected, because the traditional life is not easy and em- in Taiwan’s Indigenous Areas. Open Jour- ployment is difficult, which also causes the outflow of tribal population. nal of Applied Sciences, 11, 58-71. Therefore, after the establishment of the Taiwan Council of indigenous https://doi.org/10.4236/ojapps.2021.111005 people (TCIP), tourism development has been listed as an important policy, Received: December 19, 2020 and it wants to use tourism development to improve the lives of indigenous Accepted: January 17, 2021 people and enhance the ability of tribal economic development. The purpose Published: January 20, 2021 of this study is to analyze the advantages and disadvantages of TCIP in de- Copyright © 2021 by author(s) and veloping tribal hot spring demonstration areas in indigenous areas. -
Article Is Available Collison, A., Wade, S., Griffiths, J., and Dehn, M.: Modelling Online At
Nat. Hazards Earth Syst. Sci., 18, 3283–3296, 2018 https://doi.org/10.5194/nhess-18-3283-2018 © Author(s) 2018. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Potential impact of climate change and extreme events on slope land hazard – a case study of Xindian watershed in Taiwan Shih-Chao Wei1, Hsin-Chi Li2, Hung-Ju Shih2, and Ko-Fei Liu1 1Department of Civil Engineering, National Taiwan University, Taipei 10617, Taiwan 2National Science and Technology Center for Disaster Reduction, New Taipei City 23143, Taiwan Correspondence: Hsin-Chi Li ([email protected]) Received: 30 April 2018 – Discussion started: 30 May 2018 Revised: 24 November 2018 – Accepted: 26 November 2018 – Published: 12 December 2018 Abstract. The production and transportation of sediment in 1 Introduction mountainous areas caused by extreme rainfall events that are triggered by climate change is a challenging problem, espe- In recent years, the frequency and magnitude of disasters as- cially in watersheds. To investigate this issue, the present sociated with extreme climatological events have increased study adopted the scenario approach coupled with simu- (IPCC, 2012). Studies have established that under extreme lations using various models. Upon careful model selec- climatic conditions, changes in temperature and precipita- tion, the simulation of projected rainfall, landslide, debris tion can lead to slope land hazards such as landslides and flow, and loss assessment was integrated by connecting the debris flow in the local area (Hsu et al., 2011). For instance, models’ input and output. The Xindian watershed upstream the increasing landslide activity triggered by human-induced from Taipei, Taiwan, was identified and two extreme rain- climate change has been examined and proved using a pro- fall scenarios from the late 20th and 21st centuries were se- jected climate scenario approach at several sites (Buma and lected to compare the effects of climate change. -
Non-Indigenous Divide
Words from Publisher Conquering Physical Distance; Real-time Indigenous Life in Metropolises Cultural shock is inevitable when indigenous peoples go children growing up in cities time to build confidence through this to cities to live or work. New environments along with sort of mechanism. The environment in cities is comparably different different living habits require them some time to adapt. from that in indigenous communities after all. The other influence is In addition, distance separates them from indigenous that indigenous cultures and traditions can be passed down through cultures. In the past, working in cities meant complete education. Even if indigenous peoples live in cities, they can still learn isolation from their communities, making it difficult for about their own culture. them to identify with their ethnic groups and cultures. They do not feel that they belong to their urban Through aid and guidance from these channels, young indigenous environment. peoples living in cities started to identify with their own community, and distance became no longer a barrier. Since they are getting more Back in the days when I was grew, society’s stereotypes information, they started to pay attention and value events related to of indigenous peoples still persisted. Indigenous peoples their communities. In order to encourage indigenous people to keep were used to hiding themselves, and did not feel the connection with their cultures, Taiwan’s government has legislated comfortable about saying: “I am an indigenous person” laws stipulating how indigenous peoples take leave to participate in out loud. It was not intentional. We were compelled by indigenous seasonal ceremonies. -
Prediction of Total Landslide Volume in Watershed Scale Under Rainfall Events Using a Probability Model
Open Geosciences 2021; 13: 944–962 Research Article Chun-Yi Wu* and Po-Kai Chou Prediction of total landslide volume in watershed scale under rainfall events using a probability model https://doi.org/10.1515/geo-2020-0284 received October 23, 2020; accepted July 21, 2021 1 Introduction Abstract: This study established a probability model Estimation of total landslide volume in watershed scale is based on the landslide spatial and size probabilities to frequently required in research on integrated watershed predict the possible volume and locations of landslides in planning, sediment control for soil and water conserva- watershed scale under rainfall events. First, we assessed tion engineering as well as the change of river mor- the landslide spatial probability using a random forest phology. Watershed-scale landslide volume estimation - landslide susceptibility model including intrinsic causa methods can be classified into three types: the first type tive factors and extrinsic rainfall factors. Second, we estimates the landslide depth of each landslide site accord- calculated the landslide volume probability using the ing to its slope, multiplies the depth by the area to generate Pearson type V distribution. Lastly, these probabilities the landslide volume of each site, and then sums up the were joined to predict possible landslide volume and volume to obtain total landslide volume [1–3];thesecond locations in the study area, the Taipei Water Source type establishes a statistical regression formula linking Domain, under rainfall events. The possible total land- landslide area and volume, uses the formula and land- slide volume in the watershed changed from 1.7 million slide area of each site to calculate landslide volume, and cubic meter under the event with 2-year recurrence interval then adds up the volume [4–7]; the third type involves to 18.2 million cubic meter under the event with 20-year measurement of the whole area in the watershed before recurrence interval. -
Danshui River Waterfront Development
Danshui River Waterfront Development Wang, Yufen Chief Engineer Department of Urban Development Taipei City Government Presentation Outline 1. Information about Taipei 2. Danshui River in the Past 3. Crisis 4. Opportunities 5. Vision 1.Information about Taipei • The population in the Taipei metropolitan area is about 6.9 million. (including cities of Taipei, New Taipei and Keelung) • Danshui River is northern Taiwan’s largest river. (The drainage basin covers five counties and cities) • The length of Danshui River is about 158.7 km, and drainage basin covers about 2,726 km2. Danshui River Keelung River Jingmei River Xindian River 2.Danshui River in the Past • In the eighteenth century, Danshui River was the primary artery and main waterway access to Taipei. • The Taipei City development started along the riverside of the Deanshui River, and Dadaocheng was the busiest and most bustling commercial district. • At that time, foreign firms and embassies clustered in the Dadaocheng area. 3.Crisis • Along with the rapid commercial activities and urbanization, a large number of people have entered into the basin area while taking the lands of watershed. • As a result, Danshui River was seriously contaminated by various sources of wastewater. • In regards to flood control and transportation needs, tall embankment and elevated highways have been built along the riverside. These constructions had blocked people’s access to enjoy waterfront scenery. 4.Opportunities Taipei City Government cooperates with New Taipei City Government to launch “Danshui River Waterfront Development Plan”. River water purification Multi-purpose riverside parks Ecosystem conservation River bridges beautification Urban renewal at waterfront 4.Opportunities to Improve Water Quality Purify River Water Quality • The sewer connection rate reaches 67.1%, the first rank among cities in Taiwan. -
Operation Planning of Desilting Tunnel at Shihmen Reservoir in Taiwan
Operation Planning of Desilting Tunnel at Shihmen Reservoir in Taiwan Ming-Lang Chiang, Min-Chen Lee, Chih-Hsuan Lin, Bin-Ru Tsai and Yan- Jhih Lin Abstract Shihmen Reservoir is the main water resources facility in northern part of Taiwan, which has the multiple functions of irrigation, power generation, water supply, flood control and tourism. Through 55 years of operation since 1964, the most challenging issue of the reservoir is its severe siltation. For instance, the capacity of the reservoir decreases from 3.09×108m3 to 2.01×108m3, directly resulting in the reduction of storage of water supply capability. Recently, the frequency of heavy rainfall has increased due to global climate change. Therefore, it has become imperative to develop effective measures to enhance desilting and flood-discharging capabilities of the reservoir. Accordingly, a desilting tunnel is under construction, whose intake structure is situated at Amuping area, 7 km upstream from the dam. After completion, the tunnel (L=3702m) could carry silt as well as coarse and fine sand outward to the outlet structure. The tunnel is expected to deal with 6.4×105m3 silt per year and enhance 600cms flood- discharging capability as well. In order to achieve these goals, dredge boats should be arranged upstream at section 26 to 28, and the desilting tunnel will be operated in the beginning of the flood-discharge process during the typhoon period. Keywords: Desilting Tunnel, Shihmen Reservoir 1 General introctions 1.1 Project background For Shihmen Reservoir, the dam impounds the water from Dahan River with the catchment area of 763.4 km2 (Figure 1). -
Taipei City Cycling
Service Times of Taipei Riverside Bike Rental Centers Shuang River Service Time Danshuei River Keelung Riverside Bikeway Name & Tel. Location May – September (Summer) October - April (Winter) Keelung River Holidays Weekdays Holidays Weekday To the north of Guandu Guandu Temple and beside (02)2858-4768 Guandu Wharf Jingmei River Enter Dadaocheng Evacuation Gate at the Dadaocheng end of Minsheng W. Rd.; Xindian River (02)2557-0692 it is on the south side of Dadaocheng Wharf Upon entering the Lin-antai Evacuation Gate on the left bank of the Lin-Antai Historic Home Turn to Yingfeng Keelung River, visitors will see a sign explaining the origin and the river The southern Fujian style building adjoined the Evacuation Gate from Rainbow Bridge Xinsheng Park boasts ideal ventilation and the ability to Dajia Tayou Rd.; it is beside Rental Hours: Rental Hours: Rental Hours: Rental Hours: (02)2517-5568 remediation history of the Keelung River, enabling the public to get a better There are many sports facilities inside the ward off the chilling wind in wintertime, demonstrating the bikeway in the Dazhi 08:00-18:30 08:00-12:00 08:00-17:30 08:00-12:00 riverside park, including the red clay baseball a combination of Chinese feng-shui, as well as scientific Taipei City Bridge direction Return (Lunch break) Return (Lunch break) understanding of the place while enjoying their leisure activities. Dajia Watching the Ferris Wheel of Miramar and pragmatic functions. Deadline: 14:00-18:30 Deadline: 14:00-17:30 field, softball field, skating rink, football field, Turn to Jingye cross- 19:30 Return 18:30 Return While bicycling, why not take a break to enjoy the view of volleyball court, tennis court, etc. -
2016 NYPCB CSR Report(English)
2016 Nan Ya Printed Circuit Board Corporation Corporate Social Responsibilities Report Table of Content 3. Environmental Sustainability 28 3.1 Commitments to Environmental 29 Sustainability 3.2 Environmental Accountability 32 3.3 Water and Energy Conservation 33 and Greenhouse Gas Reduction 3.4 Protecting The Environment around 37 Factories 3.5 Greening and Tree-Planting 45 About The Report 1 Activities Around Factories Message from The President 3 4. Employee Welfare 47 1. Nan Ya Printed Circuit Board 4 4.1 Employment 48 Corporation (NYPCB) Overview 4.2 Salaries and Welfare 49 1.1 Corporate Profile 5 4.3 Training System 54 1.2 Market Position 6 4.4 Employee Relations 55 1.3 Prospect, Opportunities, and 7 4.5 Employee Wellness Program 56 Challenges to The Industry 4.6 Human Rights 61 1.4 Major Products and R&D 8 4.7 Crisis Management 62 1.5 Awards and Recognitions 10 1.6 Participating Organization and 11 Standard 5. Charity 63 1.7 Stakeholder Dialogue 12 5.1 Neighborhood Relations 64 1.8 Identification of Major Issues 14 5.2 Charity Plans 66 5.3 Promotion of Medical Service 68 2. Governance 17 5.4 Commitments to Education 71 2.1 Governance Overview 18 2.2 Financial Performance 22 2.3 Internal Control 22 6. Appendix 72 2.4 Shareholders 22 Appendix 1 Global Reporting Initiative 73 (GRI) G4 Indicator 2.5 Customers 23 Comparison List 2.6 Supplier and Contractor 24 Appendix 2 ISO 26000 Comparison 83 Management Table Appendix 3 United Nations Global 84 Compact Principles Comparison Table Appendix 4 Assurance 85 About The Report Overview This report is the fifth corporate social responsibility report that Nan Ya Printed Circuit Board Corporation (hereinafter referred to as the Company or NYPCB) has published. -
Development of Roughness Updating Based Artificial Neural Network in a River Hydraulic Model for Flash Flood Forecasting
KHUHWRYLHZOLQNHG5HIHUHQFHV Development of roughness updating based artificial neural network in a river hydraulic model for flash flood forecasting J C FU1,∗, M H HSU2, Y DUANN3 1 National Science & Technology Center for Disaster Reduction, New Taipei 23143, Taiwan (ROC). 2 Department of Civil and Disaster Prevention Engineering, National United University, Miao-Li 36003, Taiwan (ROC). 3 Department Institute of Civil Engineering and Hazard Mitigation Design, China University of Technology, Taipei 11695, Taiwan (ROC). ∗Corresponding author. e-mail: [email protected] Abstract: Flood is the worst weather-related hazard in Taiwan because of steep terrain and storm. The tropical storm often results in disastrous flash flood. To provide reliable forecast of water stages in rivers is indispensable for proper actions in the emergency response during flood. The river hydraulic model is developed with roughness updating at short lead time for flash flood forecast. The river hydraulic model is based on dynamic wave theory using an implicit finite-difference method. The roughness updating using ANN (artificial neural network) is employed to estimate the real-time roughness of rivers at each time-step of the flood routing process. The several typhoon events at Tamsui River are utilized to evaluate the accuracy of flood forecasting. The results present the new n-values of river hydraulic model can provide a better present flow states for subsequent forecasting at significant locations and longitudinal profiles along rivers. Key words. hydraulic routing; flash flood forecasting; roughness updating; artificial neural network; Tamsui River 1. Introduction Flood forecast has been an efficient tool to provide early warning information to mitigate risk of damages from flash floods. -
Artnerships for the Sustainable Development of Cities in the APEC
14. Taipei Metropolitan Area, Chinese Taipei Wei-Bin Chen and Brian H. Roberts 14.1 INTRODUCTION This chapter explores the development of the Taipei Metropolitan Area or Greater Taipei Region of Chinese Taipei, which includes Old Taipei and New Taipei City (Figure 14.1). The chapter profiles the region’s economic, urban development, social, environmental and governance environments. It discusses the development challenges facing the metropolitan region, and describes best practices in partnerships for sustainable city development. Photo 14.1 Taipei: A Metropolitan River City Credit: Min-Ming Chen. The Taipei Metropolitan Area, has been shaped strongly by the topography of the Taipei Basin formed by the Xindian River to the south and the Tamsui River in the west (Photo 14.1). Taoyuan to the west is separated by hills and river valleys from Keelung to the east. These are separate geographic regions, but their economies and transport systems are linked closely with that of the Taipei Metropolitan Area. Keelung City, a major port, is connected by road and rail through a narrow valley to the two cities. Taoyuan is becoming an emerging industrial centre with a growing urban spillover population from New Taipei. Taipei serves as the core city of the metropolitan area; it is the location of the central government and major commercial districts. Metropolitan Taipei has become one of Asia’s fastest-growing cities, with a dynamic economy and vibrant urban life. It has one 378 of the tallest buildings in Asia, the Taipei 101 tower. It also has the second highest GDP per capita in Asia after Japan.