跳到主要內容區塊(英文)
Menu Button
:::
:::

Medium- and Long-Term Plan for the Preservation of Forestry Cultural Resources and Overall Redevelopment

The Medium- and Long-Term Plan for the Preservation of Forestry Cultural Resources and Overall Redevelopment is centered on three forestry culture parks (i.e., the Lintianshan, Luodong, and Dongshi Forestry Culture Parks) and a total of 22 designated forestry cultural heritage sites (including interim monuments ) located in Taipei, Zhudong, Fengyuan, Hualien, Caotun, Luodong, and Jiaoxi. By linking forestry cultural resources and logging sites as a continuous corridor, the plan adopts a dynamic conservation approach based on industrial heritage routes. It closely integrates surrounding villages and operational sites along these routes to comprehensively develop a new model of forestry cultural tourism, promote local economic development, and establish a forestry cultural corridor unique to Taiwan. The overarching vision of the plan is to build a system for preserving forestry cultural resources, implemented through the policies of “integrated conservation of forestry cultural resources” and “sustainable management of forestry cultural sites.” Priority will be given to forestry cultural resource sites by establishing the core values and foundational infrastructure of forestry cultural parks, thereby laying the groundwork for the forestry cultural corridor. Preservation, maintenance, and management efforts will focus on buildings of significant heritage value and identified as priorities. Through a forestry cultural resource system, the plan integrates administrative systems and resources while engaging local community organizations to create spaces that nurture forestry cultural education, local cultural and historical work, and regional revitalization. By connecting cultural preservation, cultural economy, and the ties between local history, land, and collective memory, the plan seeks to foster opportunities for local development and ultimately achieve the sustainable continuation of forestry-based cultural vitality.
Visit counts:18
Last Update Date:2026-03-19