The National Museum of Natural Science, open to the public since 1986, provides guided tours, observation of specimens and objects, and issue-based educational programs for visitors to learn and discuss environmental problems we face now. Important issues such as biodiversity and ecosystem, waste and recycle, conservation of ocean resources, global warming and climate change, and food and agriculture education are included.
Permanent exhibitions including the Life Science Hall, the Human Cultures Hall, the Global Environment Hall, the Science Center, and the Botanical Garden enable visitors to explore and learn by themselves. Moreover, special exhibitions are open irregularly updated with different themes as times change. Plentiful educational activities are diverse and rich in content suitable for parent-child groups, school children, and lifelong learners.

The Chianan Plain is a large area with a mild climate, suitable for agricultural production. Before 1920, there was a lack of irrigation facilities and farmers diverted water from nearby rivers, but there was only 5,000 hectares of irrigated land and the yield was very small.Untill 1930, Wushantou Reservoir and its irrigation and drainage system are completed. The total irrigation area is about 130,000 hectares and a three-year crop rotation irrigation system is implemented.It improved the quality of life of people in the Chianan Plain. Welcome to Wushantou Reservoir to learn about the story of the reservoir.

Dharma Drum Institute of Liberal Arts established the Dharma Drum Campus for Environmental and Spiritual Education, which, with Master Sheng Yen’s philosophy of Protecting the Spiritual Environment as its core, aims at promoting the environmental protection and laying a foundation for sustainable development. Its mission is to become an inspirational source for spreading environmentally-friendly knowledge and skills.
Covering an area of about 25 hectares, the campus is located in Jinshan District, New Taipei City. Taking protecting the natural environment as its ideal, the campus design showcases features of environmental resources in four ways—
soil and water conservation; the Calm the Mind Trail; the Satoyama Initiative; and low environmental impact architecture—and incorporates the field’s characteristics to develop a rich and fascinating program for environmental education.
The campus has several trails, creating a campus culture of silent and serene walking. Take a walk on these trails while engaging in the methods of Chan practice, listening to flowing streams and immersing in nature’s music, and you will be able to relax your body and mind, with a purified self. We invite you to come and enjoy this place of perfect natural beauty, and experience for yourself the joy of Chan this environment has to offer

Isolated by the sea, Penghu is a barren place due to its limit of freshwater and salty soil. The villagers here use any kind of resources to survive. They build walls, locals call it veggie house, to protect the crops and soil from sea wind. Collect coral to build their houses. Also they use the cow’s wastes to fuel every oven and stove in their village. Although it seems old-fashioned nowadays, it actually is a exellent way to create a sustainable development. By visiting this village, you can learn a new point of view to rethink about the mordern lives.

This educational site is located above the Luanshan tribe and has the most complete preserved Phoebe banyan mixed forest belt and native species. It is hoped that by establishing a sustainable management mechanism that retains land and sites, using the traditional and ancient wisdom of the Bunun people and the concept of Forest Bank, this educational venue can be used to rebuild ethnic culture and regain the equivalence and sustainability between man and nature. A harmonious learning field. In addition, this educational venue further emphasizes the subjectivity of tribes, progressively develops local knowledge of land, nature, culture, etc., internalizes it into their own beliefs, fully invests in the reconstruction of mountain forest knowledge, respects the survival rights of other animals and plants, and at the same time strives for The Bunun people have the right to dominate and interpret their culture. Let the wisdom of ancestors grow and thrive from the land again to protect and promote tribal culture.

Unlike other environmental education center, the locals donated their land to build this beautiful park. It is famous of bald cypress and local farms. Walk this land and feel the villager’s passion toward environmental education. Learn how the locals use the plants and create convenient tools for their lives.

Neihu Sewage Treatment Plant is the second largest biological treatment plant in Taiwan, with a semi-underground design.
The designed capacity of Neihu Sewage Treatment Plant is about 240,000 tons per day.
It primarily processes sewage from Neihu District and Dazhi District in Taipei City.
The sewage is treated using secondary treatment and disinfected with sodium hypochlorite before being discharged into Keelung River.
Additionally, Neihu Sewage Treatment Plant uses filtration system to treat some of the discharged water to produce reclaimed water for a wide variety of purposes, in order to implement the circular economy for the Sustainable Development Goals.
To enable more people to understand the process of sewage including generation, collection, treatment, and recycling, a variety of environmental education programs are provided for understanding the cycle of water resources.

The Kerya Water Recycling Center is built on the tidal land and located between the estuary of Sanshing Creek and Dazhuang Creek in Xiangshan District, Hsinchu City. It is a quasi-tertiary biological treatment plant that can treat 130,000 tons of domestic wastewater per day (full period). Its treatment capacity covers the domestic wastewater of Hsinchu City. The Hsinchu Municipal Government completes the first phase of this project under the assistance of the Construction and Planning Agency Ministry of Interior. It is designed to treat 30,000 tons of domestic wastewater per day. The Hsinchu City Kerya Water Resources Environmental Education Center is a part of the Kerya Water Recycling Center. It can connect the 17-kilometer coastline of Hsinchu City with the tourist industry of Siangshan Wetland, and promotes the conservation and utilization of water resources in order to reach the purposes of environmental education and sustainable management of water resources.

Due to its low-lying terrain and proximity to streams, Dapi Township in Yunlin County has a high potential for flooding, with historical records showing floodwaters reaching depths of up to 2 feet. In order to improve the flood situation, the Fifth River Management Office constructed the Dapi Pumping Station in 2013, which has become an important disaster prevention facility for the Yunlin-Chiayi region.