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For most construction projects, cement is easily accessible and safe and convenient to use. However, it can never be a part of nature, and its production process isn’t eco-friendly. To reduce the impacts of construction on nature and to protect forest ecology, the Forestry and Nature Conservation Agency takes full responsibility in making national forest land remediation projects eco-friendly, energy-saving, and carbon-reducing. Since 2006, the Forestry and Nature Conservation Agency has studied ecological remediation for upstream watersheds in state-owned woodland. In 2012, a thinning-based remediation mechanism for national forest land was established. The district offices are required to carry out remediation of wood structures in disaster-stricken areas according to the mechanism. The relevant facilities to build include retaining walls, retaining rails, check dams, revetments, embankments, and hiking trails. For the substantial results in this field, the Forestry and Nature Conservation Agency has received the Golden Quality Award of the Public Construction Commission under the Executive Yuan, as well as the Construction Excellence Award of the Council of Agriculture under the Executive Yuan. The agency’s effective work truly deserves recognition.
Slope management work at Compartment 29, Luanda Area, Sun Moon Lake - Public Construction Golden Quality Award
Wild stream remediation at the upstream of Hehe Watershed receives the Public Construction Golden Quality Award
Baibao River phase-3 enhanced remediation - Excellent Construction Award
Road base and side slope maintenance at 2K-18K, Tengzhi Forest Road - Excellent Construction Award
Nazi River phase-2 revetment construction - Excellent Construction Award
Bagua Mountain Protection Forest Land phase-1 flood control - Excellent Construction Award
Shetou Township Protection Forest 1704 wild stream remediation - Excellent Construction Award
Road improvement, 2K-4K, Tengzhi Outreaching Road - Excellent Construction Award
A flyer on ecological construction & wood structures
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Last updated on:2021-11-04