TAICHUNG – BUSINESS

台灣 / 臺中市 – 商務資訊

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Location of the Island of Taiwan in East Asia
( ontheworldmap.com )

The Island of Taiwan
& Penghu, Kinmen & Matsu Islands
Also shown are:
Green Island ( Lu Dao ) & Orchid Island ( Lan Yu )
( cia.gov )

Location of Taichung on the Island of Taiwan
( wikipedia.org )

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Links to individual topics for TAICHUNG – BUSINESS

are displayed on this page in the following categories :

BUSINESS – 商務資訊

BUSINESS CULTURE – 商務資訊文化 … CURRENCY – 匯率 … CYBER CAFE’s – 網路咖啡館 … DRINKING WATER – 飲用水 … EDUCATION – 教 育 … EX–PAT  INFO – 外籍人士資訊 … GOVERNMENT – 政府 … LIBRARIES – 圖書館 … MEDIA WEB – 媒體網 … MILITARY – 軍事 … PORTS – 港口 … POSTAGE STAMPS – 郵票 … POSTAL – 郵政 … SCIENCE – 科學 … SECURITY – 安全 … TECHNOLOGY – 技術

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TAICHUNG – 台灣 / 臺中市

BUSINESS – 商務資訊

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BUSINESS CULTURE – 商 務 資 訊 文 化

Useful links for doing business in Taiwan. (amcham.com.tw)

  • BUSINESS CULTURE – 商 務 資 訊 文 化

  • _____ – Doing business in Taichung

  • EASY SEARCH FOR MORE LINKS ! . . . . .

  • scholar.google.com – in the culture of Taichung @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – in the culture of Taichung @ YouTube . com
  • images.google.com – in the culture of Taichung @ Google Images

  • DEVELOPMENT – 發 展

  • _____ – Economic development in the culture of Taichung

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  • ECONOMY – 經 濟

  • _____ – Economy in the development in the culture of Taichung

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  • TRADE – 貿 易

  • _____ – Trade in the culture of Taichung

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CURRENCY – 匯 率

Currency in the culture of Taichung

  • CURRENCY – 匯 率

  • _____ – Currency in the culture of Taichung

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  • scholar.google.com – in the culture of Taichung @ Google Scholar
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  • images.google.com – in the culture of Taichung @ Google Images

  • ATMS – 自 動 提 款 機

  • _____ – ATMs in the culture of Taichung

  • EASY SEARCH FOR MORE LINKS ! . . . . .

  • scholar.google.com – in the culture of Taichung @ Google Scholar
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  • Banking in Taichung – 臺中市文化中銀行的角色

  • Here’s an overview of banking in Taichung, Taiwan, including how the system works, what services are available, and examples of banks you’ll find in the city:

    🏦 Overview of Banking in Taichung
    📍 General Banking Environment
    Taichung has many local and international bank branches offering full personal and business banking services — including savings/checking accounts, foreign currency exchange, remittances, credit cards, and more.
    Typical branch hours in Taiwan (including Taichung) are Monday–Friday, roughly 9 a.m.–3:30 p.m. — shorter than many Western banks.
    International banks and some local branches may have English‑speaking staff, which is helpful for expats or visitors.

    💳 Major Local and Domestic Banks in Taichung
    Taichung Commercial Bank
    3.0•ATM
    One of the largest locally headquartered commercial banks in Taiwan.
    Founded in 1953, it has grown into a full‑service institution providing deposit accounts, loans, foreign exchange, wealth management, credit cards, digital/mobile banking, and corporate services.
    It’s publicly traded on the Taiwan Stock Exchange (code: 2812).
    It’s also building a new headquarters skyscraper in Taichung’s redevelopment zone.

    First Commercial Bank (First Bank) – Taichung Branch
    2.3•Bank
    A major domestic Taiwanese bank (known as First Bank).
    Provides personal and business services including foreign exchange, deposit accounts, and digital banking.
    Some branches offer bilingual services and safety deposit boxes.

    Other Taiwanese Banks with Branches in Taichung
    Even if not headquartered in Taichung, these major banks have branches in the city and serve local residents and businesses:
    Taishin International Bank – Retail banking, lending, wealth management, digital services.
    Other big Taiwanese banks (common in Taichung) include CTBC, E.SUN, Cathay United, Taipei Fubon Bank, and Bank of Taiwan — each offering full personal and business banking.

    🌍 International Banks
    Taichung also hosts branches of foreign banks, which can be useful for international business or expats:
    Standard Chartered Bank has a consumer banking branch in Taichung offering accounts, planning services, and credit cards.
    BNP Paribas has a presence in Taiwan including a Taichung location focused on corporate and institutional banking (capital markets, transaction banking, advisory, etc.).
    These can offer services similar to local banks and sometimes better support for global transactions.

    📱 Digital and Modern Banking
    Most banks in Taichung support internet and mobile banking apps with features like transfers, bill pay, foreign currency transactions, and investment tools.
    ATMs are widely available throughout the city and will handle regular withdrawals and many international cards.
    English support varies by bank and branch, and some online banking interfaces may be primarily in Chinese.

    💡 Tips for Banking in Taichung
    🛂 Opening an Account
    Foreigners typically need a valid ARC (Alien Resident Certificate) to open a bank account — many banks won’t open an account with just a passport.
    Rules can vary by bank and by branch, so calling ahead or visiting with your documents (passport, ARC, local phone number) is advisable.
    💱 Currency & Transfers
    Banks handle foreign currency exchange, international remittances, and ATM withdrawals.
    Correct bank codes (like SWIFT) are necessary for international transfers — e.g., Taichung Bank’s SWIFT code is TCBBTWTH.
    ⏱️ Hours
    Banks close relatively early compared with Western branches — plan visits within weekday business hours.

    🧾 Summary
    Banking in Taichung reflects Taiwan’s modern, well‑regulated financial system. You’ll find a wide range of services from both local and international institutions and generally solid digital banking options. Most everyday banking — opening accounts, deposits, remittances, loans, and online transfers — works much the same as it does elsewhere, though language support and operating hours may differ.

  • EASY SEARCH FOR MORE LINKS ! . . . . .

  • scholar.google.com – Banking in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中銀行的角色 @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – Banking in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中銀行的角色 @ YouTube . com
  • images.google.com – Banking in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中銀行的角色 @ Google Images

CYBER CAFE – 網 路 咖 啡 館

Internet cafe in the culture of Taichung

  • _____ – Internet cafes in the culture of Taichung

  • EASY SEARCH FOR MORE LINKS ! . . . . .

  • scholar.google.com – in the culture of Taichung @ Google Scholar
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DRINKING WATER – 飲 用 水

Drinking water quality in the culture of Taichung

  • Drinking Water in Taichung – 臺中市文化中飲用水的角色

  • Official water quality and treatment
    Taichung’s municipal tap water is treated and monitored to meet Taiwan’s national drinking‑water quality standards. Regular testing by the Taichung Environmental Protection Bureau checks for indicators like coliform bacteria, nitrates, pH, turbidity, residual chlorine, and heavy metals, and results generally meet national safety requirements.

  • Many Taichung residents don’t drink tap water directly without some form of treatment, even though it’s regulated and disinfected.
    Boiled or filtered water is the norm for drinking and cooking rather than straight from the faucet.

  • What that means in practice
    The water leaving the treatment plant is treated and disinfected and technically meets safety standards for drinking after treatment.
    However, many locals and visitors choose not to drink directly from the tap without additional steps such as boiling or filtering.
    Why people are cautious
    Pipe and infrastructure issues: Water quality can change between the treatment plant and your faucet because of old pipes, storage tanks on buildings, or residual chlorine taste.
    Local habits: Many residents prefer boiled, filtered, or bottled water for drinking rather than straight tap water.

  • Groundwater & “Simple” Water Supplies
    Some rural or mountainous areas use simplified (basic) tap water systems or groundwater. These sources may not receive the full treatment used in urban municipal systems, and authorities encourage boiling before drinking.
    Local government offers home sampling services for residents concerned about water quality, especially in areas with simplified water supplies.

  • Special Cases: Schools & Dispensers
    A recent scientific study found that point‑of‑use water dispensers in some elementary schools had lead levels above Taiwan’s safety standard in a portion of samples — particularly in older buildings or after periods of non‑use — indicating that dispensers themselves can be a contamination source if not properly maintained.

  • Practical Tips for Drinking Water in Taichung
    If you’re living in or visiting Taichung:
    Boil tap water before drinking — a common and easy way to ensure safety.
    Use a water filter (e.g., activated carbon or reverse‑osmosis) for drinking and cooking water.
    Bottled water is widely available (in convenience stores and eateries) and often preferred for taste and peace of mind.
    For ice or drinking water in restaurants, ask if it’s filtered/boiled or just bottled.

  • EASY SEARCH FOR MORE LINKS ! . . . . .

  • scholar.google.com – Drinking Water in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中飲用水的角色 @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – Drinking Water in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中飲用水的角色 @ YouTube . com
  • images.google.com – Drinking Water in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中飲用水的角色 @ Google Images

EDUCATION – 教 育

Education in the culture of Taichung

  • Education in Taichung – 臺中市文化中教育的角色

  • _____ – Education in the culture of Taichung

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  • scholar.google.com – Education in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中教育的角色 @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – Education in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中教育的角色 @ YouTube . com
  • images.google.com – Education in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中教育的角色 @ Google Images

  • Academic standards in Taichung – 臺中市文化中學術標準的角色

  • _____ – Academic standards in the culture of Taichung

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  • scholar.google.com – Academic standards in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中學術標準的角色 @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – Academic standards in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中學術標準的角色 @ YouTube . com
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  • Universities in Taichung – 臺中市文化中大學的角色

  • _____ – Universities in the culture of Taichung

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  • scholar.google.com – Universities in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中大學的角色 @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – Universities in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中大學的角色 @ YouTube . com
  • images.google.com – Universities in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中大學的角色 @ Google Images

  • Institutes in Taichung – 臺中市文化中學院的角色

  • _____ – Institutes in the culture of Taichung

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  • scholar.google.com – Institutes in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中學院的角色 @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – Institutes in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中學院的角色 @ YouTube . com
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  • Libraries in Taichung – 臺中市文化中圖書館的角色

  • Here are some libraries you can visit in Taichung, Taiwan—ranging from major public libraries to university and community reading spaces:
  • These are great for browsing large collections, studying, and spending a quiet day with books:
    • National Library of Public Information – The premier national library located on Wuquan South Road. Formerly known as Taichung Prefecture Library, it’s a major research and resource library, with extensive physical and digital collections and spaces for exhibitions, events, and reading. It also oversees public libraries across Taiwan.
    • Taichung Public Library – Main Branch – The central hub of the city’s public library system. Offers large book collections, e‑books, and reader services, and is part of a wider network of branches.
    • Taichung Public Library Jingwu Library – A popular neighborhood branch with a strong local collection and reading spaces.
    • Taichung Public Library Dadun Branch – Another well‑rated branch in the West District, good for community reading and borrowing.
    • Taichung Public Library Dali Branch – Branch serving the Dali District, also welcoming to families and students.
    • TCPL – Taichung Public Library (Xitun District) – A busy branch with solid reviews, located in Xitun.
    • Taichung Public Library Nantun Branch – A community branch in Nantun District.
    • Taichung Public Library Central District Branch – Central location branch good for easy city access.
    • Taichung Public Library Wuri Branch – Community branch in the Wuri area.
    🎓 University & Special Libraries
    • Feng Chia University Library – The university library at Feng Chia University with study spaces and academic collections; often open to students and sometimes visitors depending on access policies.
    📖 Community & Specialty Reading Spots
    • 台中市立圖書館李科永紀念圖書分館 – A highly rated branch named in memorial, well liked by locals.
    • 悅讀（讀書站） – A small community reading station (“reading station”) for local book lovers.
    • Reading Bar讀冊吧（外交部中部辦事處內） – A unique reading bar space for casual reading activities.
    Other interesting ones:
    Taichung Public Library – West District Branch – West District branch.
    紅卍字會台中分會圖書館 & Taichung Girls’ High School Library – Smaller or more specialized library spaces.
    📍 New Architectural & Cultural Library Space
    Taichung is also home to an exciting new cultural project often referred to as the Taichung Green Museumbrary—an innovative hybrid of art museum and library architecture in Central Park designed by SANAA, blending reading spaces with exhibitions and public areas (opened late 2025). This space has gained international attention for its design and approach to public cultural infrastructure, though it functions as a broader cultural venue as much as a library.
  • Most public library branches offer book borrowing, e‑books, reading spaces, and often events or children’s programs.
    Opening hours vary by branch; main branches are often open later into the evening.
    Many locals report that even visitors can enter and sometimes apply for library cards, and some libraries offer English collections.

  • EASY SEARCH FOR MORE LINKS ! . . . . .

  • scholar.google.com – Libraries in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中圖書館的角色 @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – Libraries in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中圖書館的角色 @ YouTube . com
  • images.google.com – Libraries in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中圖書館的角色 @ Google Images

  • ”Think tanks” in Taichung – 臺中市文化中智庫的角色

  • _____ – ”Think tanks” in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中智庫的角色

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  • scholar.google.com – ”Think tanks” in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中智庫的角色 @ Google Scholar
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EX-PAT INFO – 外 籍 人 士 資 訊

Hou Feng Bike Path (后豐鐵馬道). Taichung. (modernblackhand.com)

  • EX-PAT INFO – 外 籍 人 士 資 訊

  • taiwanexpatguide.com – Ex-pat web in the culture of Taichung
  • _____ – Ex-pat web in the culture of Taichung

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  • CONTEMPORARY LIFE WEB – 當 代 生 活 網

  • _____ – Contemporary life web for Taichung

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GOVERNMENT – 政 府

Administrative divisions of Taiwan. (nouahsark.com)

  • GOVERNMENT – 政 府

  • taichung.gov – Government in the culture of Taichung
  • focustaiwan.tw – Government in the culture of Taichung
  • _____ – Government in the culture of Taichung

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  • ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS – 行 政 區
  • _____ – Administrative divisions in the culture of Taichung

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  • LAWS – 法 律

  • _____ – Laws in the culture of Taichung

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  • COURTS – 法 院

  • _____ – Judiciary in the culture of Taichung

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  • Politics in Taichung – 臺中市的政治文化色

  • Taichung’s politics cannot be separated from national trends. Taiwan’s major parties — KMT, DPP, and TPP — all contend over local offices. National debates about cross‑strait relations with China, economic policy, and democratic governance play out locally in city council debates, mayoral campaigns, and grassroots organizing.
    At the national level, the KMT recently elected a new leader, signaling potential national strategy shifts that could influence local races like Taichung’s.

  • City Government
    Mayor: The executive leader of Taichung City is currently Kuomintang (KMT) politician Lu Shiow‑yen (盧秀燕), who has served since 2018 and was reelected in 2022. She represents the KMT’s influence in the city’s leadership.
    City Council
    Taichung has a municipal council (Taichung City Council) composed of 65 councilors elected under a single non‑transferable vote system.
    After the 2022 local elections, the council’s party makeup was roughly:
    KMT: ~32 seats
    DPP (Democratic Progressive Party): ~24 seats
    TPP (Taiwan People’s Party): 1
    Independents: ~7
    This makes the council moderately competitive, with the KMT holding a plurality but not an overwhelming majority.

  • Taichung’s local politics reflect Taiwan’s broader Pan‑Blue vs. Pan‑Green divide:
    Kuomintang (KMT / 国民党)
    Traditionally stronger in central Taiwan and urban Taichung, the KMT emphasizes economic growth, more moderate cross‑straits policies, and maintaining stable relations with China (though positions vary within the party).
    Lu Shiow‑yen (KMT) as mayor underscores the party’s local strength.
    Democratic Progressive Party (DPP / 民进党)
    The main Pan‑Green party in Taiwan, advocating a strong Taiwanese identity and greater distance from Beijing.
    The DPP has significant support in suburban and rural precincts of Taichung and is competitive in council elections. DPP politicians like Ho Hsin‑chun serve as Legislative Yuan members representing Taichung districts.
    Taiwan People’s Party (TPP / 台灣民眾黨)
    A centrist third party that has gained traction nationally and has occasional presence in local politics, though minor in Taichung’s council.

  • The mayor’s handling of local crises (such as public health and animal disease outbreaks) and council oversight have been points of contention, drawing criticism from DPP councilors.
    There have also been disputes between the mayor and the judicial community over comments perceived as politicizing the courts — showing tensions between branches of government.
    Intra‑Party Dynamics
    Within the KMT, local polling and nomination battles for the upcoming 2026 mayoral election (e.g., jockeying over candidate selection) indicate internal competition ahead of tighter races.
    Political Identity
    Unlike some Taiwanese cities that strongly lean one way, Taichung is more politically balanced: urban areas often lean Pan‑Blue (KMT) while suburban and rural districts tend to be stronger for the DPP (Pan‑Green).

  • Elections & Future Outlook
    Local elections in Taiwan, including mayor and council races, occur every four years (the next cycle is in November 2026).
    Taichung’s elections are seen as important battlegrounds that can signal broader public sentiment toward national parties ahead of future legislative or presidential contests.

  • EASY SEARCH FOR MORE LINKS ! . . . . .

  • scholar.google.com – Culture of Politics in Taichung – 臺中市的政治文化色 @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – Culture of Politics in Taichung – 臺中市的政治文化色 @ YouTube . com
  • images.google.com – Culture of Politics in Taichung – 臺中市的政治文化色 @ Google Images

INFO WEB – 網 路 消 息

Culture of the info-web in Taichung

  • _____ – Info-web for Taichung

MEDIA WEB – 媒 體 網

Media web in the culture of Taichung

  • MEDIA WEB – 媒 體 網

  • _____ – Media in the culture of Taichung

  • EASY SEARCH FOR MORE LINKS ! . . . . .

  • scholar.google.com – in the culture of Taichung @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – in the culture of Taichung @ YouTube . com
  • images.google.com – in the culture of Taichung @ Google Images

  • NEWSPAPERS – 報 紙

  • _____ – Newspapers in the culture of Taichung

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  • scholar.google.com – in the culture of Taichung @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – in the culture of Taichung @ YouTube . com
  • images.google.com – in the culture of Taichung @ Google Images

  • MAGAZINES – 雜 誌
  • taiwan-scene.com – 72 hours in Taichung @ Taiwan Scene Digital Magazine
  • _____ – Magazines in the culture of Taichung

  • EASY SEARCH FOR MORE LINKS ! . . . . .
  • scholar.google.com – in the culture of Taichung @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – in the culture of Taichung @ YouTube . com
  • images.google.com – in the culture of Taichung @ Google Images

MILITARY – 軍 事

Military in the culture of Taichung

  • Military in Taichung – 臺中市文化中軍事的角色

  • Taichung lies in central Taiwan, making it strategically important in national defense planning: The city’s central location makes it a key location for air defense, rapid deployment of forces, and logistics linking northern and southern Taiwan.
    Military units in and around Taichung train continuously to counter possible threats — particularly in light of rising cross‑strait tensions and increasing Chinese military activity around Taiwan’s airspace and maritime areas.

  • Ching Chuan Kang Air Base (清泉崗空軍基地)
    One of the most significant military facilities in Taichung — and all of Taiwan. It’s located on the northwest side of the city and shares its runway with Taichung International Airport. This is a Republic of China Air Force (ROCAF) base and serves as the home of the 3rd Tactical Fighter Wing, with squadrons of AIDC F‑CK‑1 Ching‑kuo fighter aircraft.
    It is also used by the ROC Army’s airborne and special operations units, giving it joint‑force importance.
    Historically, during the Vietnam War, U.S. Air Force units operated from CCK, and Taichung had a large American military presence.
    Recent developments include upgraded barracks and facilities under government efforts to improve conditions for service members as part of broader military reforms.

  • Chengkungling Barracks (成功嶺營區)
    A large military training center in the Taichung area used for basic training and reservist refresher courses.
    It includes extensive training grounds, accommodation, and administration for ROC Army training.

  • Other Military Sites
    精武營區 (Jingwu Military Area) — a smaller installation in Taichung’s East District used by the armed forces.
    Taichung Armed Forces General Hospital – Zhongqing Branch — a military hospital serving personnel and civilians alike, indicating the city’s role as a logistical support hub.

  • Han Kuang Exercises
    Taiwan’s largest annual military drills, known as Han Kuang (漢光), have included large defense drills around Taichung. These involve ground forces simulating defense of the region, combined arms coordination, and urban defense tactics.
    These exercises reflect the strategic importance of central Taiwan — including Taichung — in Taiwan’s defense planning against potential threats.

  • Defense Preparations & Regional Training
    Units based near Taichung regularly conduct combat readiness training, including artillery and coastal defense live‑fire drills around the Taichung coastline.
    The ROC military’s F‑CK‑1 fighters operate regularly from Ching Chuan Kang, leading to local sightings of jets in flight patterns near the city.

  • EASY SEARCH FOR MORE LINKS ! . . . . .

  • scholar.google.com – Military in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中軍事的角色 @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – Military in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中軍事的角色 @ YouTube . com
  • images.google.com – Military in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中軍事的角色 @ Google Images

PLACE NAMES – 地 名

Wuling Farm (武陵農場). Taichung. (taiwan.net.tw)

  • _____ – Place names in Taichung

PORTS – 港 口

Wuqi Fisherman’s Wharf (梧棲漁港). Taichung. (taiwan.net.tw)

  • Ports in Taichung – 臺中市文化中港口的角色

  • The Port of Taichung is the main and most important port in the Taichung area — and one of Taiwan’s key international seaports:
    📍 Location
    Situated in Wuqi District, Taichung City, on Taiwan’s west coast facing the Taiwan Strait.
    🚢 Overview
    It is the second‑largest port in Taiwan after the Port of Kaohsiung and one of the island’s four major international commercial ports.
    The port opened in 1976 and has grown into a comprehensive harbor handling container, bulk, petrochemical, energy, and industrial cargo.
    🏗️ Size & Capacity
    Covers thousands of hectares across industrial, commercial, and logistics zones.
    Includes dozens of berths (e.g., 58 terminals) that can handle modern cargo ships, bulk carriers, and container vessels.
    Handles millions of tons of cargo annually, including containers, coal, LNG, machinery, and more.

  • Container shipping & logistics: container terminals with modern handling systems.
    Bulk & industrial cargo: imports of coal, liquefied natural gas (LNG), iron ore, cement, petrochemicals, etc.
    Free Trade Zone: supports warehousing and manufacturing linked with global supply chains.
    Connectivity: well‑linked by road (Provincial Highways) and rail lines to the rest of Taiwan.

  • International Role
    Strategically located in central Taiwan on East Asian shipping routes, serving Asia‑Pacific connections.
    💡 Development & Projects
    Ongoing expansion projects (e.g., new berths and facilities) support offshore wind, green energy and industrial logistics.

  • Wuqi Fishing Port (梧棲漁港)
    Located within the broader port area:
    📍 Location
    In Qingshui District (Qīngshuǐ / 清水) of Taichung; part of the Port of Taichung’s fishing zone. Primarily a fishing port and fish market, with associated recreational facilities such as a seafood area and park.
    Offers fish trading, waterfront parks, food vendors, and a small yacht/waterfront area.

  • Taichung LNG Terminal (台中液化天然氣接收站
    A large liquefied natural gas (LNG) import terminal located at the Port of Taichung, playing a key role in Taiwan’s energy supply.
    Future Marina & Recreational Development
    Plans are underway for private yacht marinas and enhanced recreational waterfront space, expanding the port beyond purely industrial use.

  • Port of Taichung is the central commercial and industrial port, handling major cargo, shipping, and logistics for central Taiwan and beyond.
    Wuqi Fishing Port serves local fisheries and tourism within the port area.
    Supporting infrastructure like the LNG terminal and future recreational developments add strategic and community value.
  • taiwaneverything.cc – Ports in the culture of Taichung

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  • Harbors in Taichung – 臺中市的港灣文化色

  • The Port of Taichung is the main and most significant harbor in Taichung — and one of the largest in Taiwan. Located in Wuqi District (梧棲區) on the west coast of central Taiwan. Opened in 1976 and operated by Taiwan International Ports Corporation (TIPC).
    It’s the second‑largest port in Taiwan after Kaohsiung in terms of cargo volume.
    Covers a huge area (~3,793 hectares). Commercial and industrial port: Handles container shipping, bulk cargo (like grain and fertilizer), and industrial imports/exports.
    Deep‑water harbor: Can accommodate large vessels (including up to ~60,000–200,000 DWT depending on berth configurations).
    Equipped with dozens of berths/terminals for containers, bulk goods, and energy supply (coal, etc.).
    Connected efficiently to road and rail networks, making it a key logistics hub for central Taiwan.

  • Vital for Taiwan’s international trade and cargo throughput.
    There are ongoing expansion projects to support offshore wind energy logistics and modern freight operations.
    Note: Currently the port is primarily cargo‑focused; cruise or passenger ship services are limited or not regular.

  • Wuqi Fishing Port (梧棲漁港)
    This is the major fishing harbor in Taichung and a pleasant local destination.
    📍 Location
    Also in Wuqi District (Qingshui area). Opened in 1989 and serves as a working fishing port and fish market.
    Has a fish trading area, seafood market, and food center, plus recreational spaces by the sea.
    Good place to buy fresh seafood and enjoy local coastal views.

  • Taichung Harbor Market / Coastal Areas
    While not a separate large port facility, the broader Taichung harbor area (especially around fishing zones) includes:
    Seafood markets and catch‑of‑the‑day sales where local fishermen unload catch and sell directly to vendors and consumers.
    Early morning and mid‑afternoon activity when fishing boats return with fresh catches.
    This area reflects the working harbor culture and is popular with visitors looking for fresh seafood or coastal experiences.

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  • scholar.google.com – Culture of harbors in Taichung – 臺中市的港灣文化色 @ Google Scholar
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POSTAGE STAMPS – 郵 票

Postage stamps in the culture of Tainan
( post.gov.tw )

  • Postage stamps in Taichung – 臺中市的郵票文化色

  • One of the most important developments for stamp lovers in Taichung is the Postal Museum Taichung Branch (郵政博物館臺中館):

  • A branch of the Chunghwa Post’s Postal Museum network, designed to bring postal history and stamp culture to central Taiwan.
    It’s located inside the Taichung Post Office’s Philatelic Service Center on Minquan Road.
    🗓 Exhibits & Features
    Permanent and rotating exhibitions covering:
    the origin and evolution of stamps,Taiwanese postal history,
    the art and design of stamps,
    the joy and practice of philately,
    parent–child and educational themes.
    Exhibitions regularly include rare postal items and historic covers, such as envelopes signed by founding figures or early stamp issues, giving a deep cultural and historical view of postal art.
    The space is designed to make stamp collecting accessible and interesting for people of all ages, not just serious collectors.

  • Highlights from Opening
    Opened in December 2024, the inaugural special featured rare items like a signed envelope of Dr. Sun Yat‑sen and early “Flying Geese” stamps. This museum branch essentially acts as a local philately center where people can see, learn about, and celebrate stamps and postal history.

  • Stamp Exhibitions & Events in Taichung
    Taichung periodically hosts larger philatelic events, like the National Stamp Exhibition of the Republic of China, which attracts collectors, special postmarks, and commemorative products for sale.
    Community meetups tied to exhibitions also occur — for example, a stamp exhibition meetup held in June 2025 coincided with the national show in Taichung City.
    These events are great opportunities for meeting other collectors, acquiring special postmarks, and exchanging or displaying collections.

  • Philatelic Service Center
    The Taichung Philatelic Service Center (part of the post office) functions as a place to:
    buy stamps and philatelic products,
    get special commemorative postmarks,
    access information about collecting.
    🧑‍🤝‍🧑 Community Groups
    Although specific local stamp clubs in Taichung aren’t always widely listed online, events like national exhibitions and meetups show that active collectors gather around exhibitions and at philatelic centers.
    Enthusiasts also share information informally (e.g., on online forums and hobbyist groups) about collecting Taiwanese stamps and postmarks.

  • Tips if You’re Interested in Philately in Taichung
    Visit the Postal Museum Taichung Branch to see curated displays and learn postal history.
    Check for national & local stamp exhibitions — these often include special postmarks and limited‑edition products.
    Explore the Philatelic Service Center for purchases and collecting materials.
    Engage with online stamp communities or local hobbyists to learn about informal meetups and exchange opportunities.

  • EASY SEARCH FOR MORE LINKS ! . . . . .

  • scholar.google.com – Culture of postage stamps in Taichung – 臺中市的郵票文化色 @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – Culture of postage stamps in Taichung – 臺中市的郵票文化色 @ YouTube . com
  • images.google.com – Culture of postage stamps in Taichung – 臺中市的郵票文化色 @ Google Images

POSTAL – 郵 政

Postal service in the culture of Taichung

  • Postal services in Taichung – 臺中市文化中郵政的角色

  • Main Postal Provider – Chunghwa Post
    In Taichung (as in all of Taiwan), the national postal service is provided by Chunghwa Post (中華郵政) — the government-owned postal company that handles mail, parcels, banking services, delivery and more.

  • There are many Chunghwa Post branches and postal agencies across Taichung City, serving different districts and neighborhoods with standard postal services:
    Regular post offices (e.g., Taichung Postal Office and local branches) handle mail, parcels, P.O. boxes, and related services.
    Some smaller postal agencies provide basic drop‑off and pick‑up services.
    Examples include (but aren’t limited to):
    Central Taichung postal agencies on Zhongshan Road and Tianyi Street.
    Taichung Industrial Park Post Office (Xitun District).
    Local district post offices such as in Taiping and Shengang.
    Taichung Fengjia Post Office in Xitun District.
    Each branch offers postal, parcel, and basic financial services. Hours are typically Monday–Friday ~8:30–17:30 (specific hours vary by location).

  • Chunghwa Post in Taichung offers a range of services: Mail & Parcels
    Domestic mail and registered mail
    National and international parcel shipment
    Delivery confirmation and tracking services (enter your tracking number online or through the “Post Easy Go” app). Other Postal Services
    P.O. boxes and postal savings accounts
    ATM and banking services at many branches
    Insurance products & collectables (e.g., stamp collecting programs)

  • Sending & Receiving Parcels. Bring packages to a local post office for domestic or international shipment.
    The post office can supply envelopes, boxes, and help calculate postage. Delivery Times
    Local deliveries within cities: often 1 business day.
    Cross‑city deliveries in Taiwan: usually 1–3 days depending on service chosen.
    📦 Customs for International Parcels
    Imported parcels first arrive at the Yingcai postal facility in Taichung for customs screening.
    If extra information is needed, Customs can hold the parcel and send a notice; you’ll need a brown/green letter with a customs case number to proceed with clearance.

  • How to Find a Post Office
    You can search for specific post office locations, ZIP codes, and services using the Chunghwa Post official website’s branch finder by selecting “台中市 (Taichung City).”

  • Mail tracking: Enter the tracking number on Chunghwa Post’s tracking site or use the mobile app Post Easy Go for real‑time updates.
    Customer support: Taiwan‑wide hotline: 0800‑700‑365; local contact from non‑mobile: (04)2354‑2030.
    Many post offices also offer convenience store pickup options (via partnerships with stores like 7‑Eleven or FamilyMart) through private courier services if you’re not home.

  • EASY SEARCH FOR MORE LINKS ! . . . . .

  • scholar.google.com – Postal services in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中郵政的角色 @ Google Scholar
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  • images.google.com – Postal services in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中郵政的角色 @ Google Images

SCIENCE – 科 學

Science in the culture of Taichung

  • Science in Taichung – 臺中市的科學文化色

  • Taichung supports a vibrant science ecosystem spanning:
    Interactive science education at major museums.
    Academic research and STEM training at universities.
    Community science festivals and hands‑on learning events.
    Whether you’re interested in natural history, environmental science, engineering, or technology research, Taichung offers multiple avenues for exploration and involvement in science.

  • National Museum of Natural Science
    Taichung’s premier science education center, the National Museum of Natural Science is one of Taiwan’s largest science museums. It features hands‑on exhibits across natural sciences including astronomy, life science, ecology, geology, and human cultures. The museum also includes a botanical garden and parks focused on earthquake science and ecology learning.
    Exhibits span from space and matter to biodiversity and environmental science, with special rotating displays and interactive features.
    Outdoor facilities include the 921 Earthquake Education Museum, preserving real earthquake fault zones to teach seismic science.
    This museum is a key hub for science literacy in central Taiwan.

  • Taichung hosts several universities and institutions that contribute to science learning and research:
    2. National Chung Hsing University
    4.5•Public university
    A major national public research university with strong programs in agriculture, life sciences, engineering and environmental studies, contributing significant research and higher‑education output.
    3. Feng Chia University
    4.3•Private university
    A well‑established private research university renowned for engineering, science, and technology disciplines — including active research collaborations and integrated industry projects.
    4. National Taichung University of Science and Technology
    3.9•Bus stop
    A technical and applied sciences university offering research and programs in electrical, computer, environmental and life sciences, with emphasis on applied research and industry partnerships.
    5. Other universities with science and technology programs
    National Chin‑Yi University of Technology – engineering and applied science education.
    Hsiuping University of Science and Technology – engineering and science faculties.
    Overseas Chinese University – offers science and technology‑oriented departments.
    These schools contribute to science education and training in central Taiwan.
  • Science Events & Community Engagement
    6. Taiwan Science Festival Activities
    Taichung’s science scene participates in the nationwide Taiwan Science Festival, a multi‑week event featuring workshops, demonstrations, competitions, and immersive science showcases, including XR and mixed‑reality exhibits at the National Museum of Natural Science.
    7. Local Science Outreach
    Events like the “Kids’ Science” science market held at the museum engage families and children in hands‑on science, including basic physics, environmental sustainability, and biomedical concepts.
    8. School Science Fairs and Achievements
    Local schools and students in Taichung regularly compete in national science exhibitions, earning awards and recognition.
  • Research & Specialized Science Centers
    While many science research institutes in Taiwan are national or located elsewhere, Taichung has hosted notable scientific research facilities:
    9. Taiwan Typhoon and Flood Research Institute (historical)
    Previously based in Taichung, this institute coordinated research into typhoon forecasting and flood mitigation science, though it was later integrated into a national disaster reduction center.
  • Science Culture Beyond Institutions
    Libraries like Taichung’s main public library (the new Taichung Green Museumbrary) supplement science learning with extensive resources and programs.
    Taichung’s parks, ecology centers, and educational parks linked to the Natural Science Museum encourage informal science exploration.

  • EASY SEARCH FOR MORE LINKS ! . . . . .

  • scholar.google.com – Science in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中科學的角色 @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – Science in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中科學的角色 @ YouTube . com
  • images.google.com – Science in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中科學的角色 @ Google Images

SECURITY – 安 全

Security in the culture of Taichung

  • SECURITY – 安 全

  • google.com – Yunlin water security & disaster risk reduction – backgrounder @ Google book
  • _____ – Security in the culture of Taichung

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  • NATIONAL SECURITY – 國 家 安 全

  • _____ – National security in the culture of Taichung

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  • Economic Security in Taichong – 臺中市文化中經濟安全的角色

  • Here’s a clear, up-to-date overview of economic security in Taichung, Taiwan — what it means, how Taichung’s economy is positioned, and the key factors shaping economic resilience and risk:

  • At the national level, economic security refers to a region’s ability to sustain growth, remain resilient against external shocks (like supply chain disruptions, tariffs, geopolitical tensions), and provide stable jobs and incomes for its people. It’s closely linked to supply chain resilience, investment attractiveness, and industry competitiveness — all of which strengthen a city like Taichung against domestic and global risks.
    In Taiwan’s case, economic security also involves:
    Protecting key industries (especially tech and supply chains) against geopolitical shifts.
    Diversifying markets and supply sources to reduce dependence on any single partner.
    Maintaining stable employment and income across urban economies.

  • Taichung is a major industrial hub in central Taiwan with a diversified manufacturing economy. Its core sectors include machinery, precision tools, bicycles, aerospace, metal products, and electronics — reflecting a strong industrial foundation that underpins economic security.
    The city also hosts part of the Central Taiwan Science Park, where semiconductor and advanced technology companies operate, further tying Taichung into high-value, globally competitive supply chains.

  • Recent statistics show that Taichung continues to lead Taiwan’s major cities in business growth indicators like company registrations, capital growth, and investment approvals — frequently topping these metrics among the six largest cities. Domestic policies have encouraged investment, and international firms have increased their presence.

  • In surveys assessing city competitiveness and resident wellbeing, Taichung ranks highly for economic dimensions such as employment opportunities, low unemployment, and business activity growth — signaling strong fundamentals for economic security at the local level.

  • Taichung’s economy is strongly export-oriented and integrated into global supply chains, changes in trade policy (such as U.S. tariff adjustments) can materially impact local industries. Taichung’s leaders have publicly noted the effects of tariff shifts on precision machinery, bicycles, and export manufacturing, prompting targeted support and diversification measures.

  • Like Taiwan overall, Taichung’s economic security is partly tied to supply chain resilience — the ability to withstand disruptions such as geopolitical tensions, pandemic-related breakdowns elsewhere, and shifts in global demand. Enhancing local production capacity and diversifying international markets help buffer against these risks.

  • Even with strong growth, Taichung faces structural pressures common to advanced urban economies: balancing industrial expansion with labor force dynamics, ensuring that economic gains are broadly shared, and adapting to technological change as industries evolve.

  • The Taichung City Government (through its Economic Development Bureau) has been proactive in strengthening economic security through:
    Business-friendly policies and investment incentives.
    Programs to support industrial innovation and international market expansion.
    Tools to help firms weather external shocks like tariff changes.
    Events and infrastructure (such as convention and exhibition facilities) that attract global business engagement.
    These combined efforts aim to preserve Taichung’s competitiveness, jobs, and economic resilience in a rapidly shifting global environment.

  • Economic security in Taichung is built on a diverse industrial base, strong business formation and investment, and positive employment indicators. The city’s integration into global value chains — especially high-tech and advanced manufacturing — gives it competitive strength, but also exposes it to external trade risks. Local policies continue to focus on building resilience, supporting innovation, and attracting international business to reinforce long-term economic stability and prosperity.

  • EASY SEARCH FOR MORE LINKS ! . . . . .

  • scholar.google.com – Economic Security in Taichong – 臺中市文化中經濟安全的角色 @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – Economic Security in Taichong – 臺中市文化中經濟安全的角色 @ YouTube . com
  • images.google.com – Economic Security in Taichong – 臺中市文化中經濟安全的角色 @ Google Images

  • Military Security in Taichung – 臺中市文化中軍事安全的角色

  • Taichung plays a important role in Taiwan’s military security by hosting one of the island’s major air bases (CCK) and serving as a hub for training, readiness & rapid aerial response. The military infrastructure and exercises in Taichung are key elements of Taiwan’s broader defense strategy in the face of ongoing pressure & regular demonstrations of force by the People’s Republic of China. Taiwan reinforces these measures with legal protections and internal counter-espionage efforts to safeguard facilities and operations.

  • The Ching Chuan Kang Air Base (CCK) is Taichung’s most important military facility.
    It is a Republic of China Air Force (ROCAF) base co-located with Taichung International Airport. The base hosts the 3rd Tactical Fighter Wing, which operates Taiwan’s indigenous fighter aircraft (AIDC F-CK-1 Ching-kuo). The positioning of CKK in central Taiwan gives the facility strategic depth from coastal incursion.

  • Han Kuang exercises, Taiwan’s premier annual military drills, regularly include operations around Taichung to rehearse defense against potential invasion scenarios and deepen coordination across service branches. Special operations and ranger training occur in the rugged terrain near Taichung, preparing troops for defensive and irregular warfare tasks. These activities are part of broader efforts to maintain combat readiness given evolving regional threats. The Han Kuang exercises regularly simulate defending against amphibious or airborne assaults, reflecting concerns about potential PLA actions.

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  • scholar.google.com – Military Security in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中軍事安全的角色 @ Google Scholar
  • youtube.com – Military Security in the culture of Taichung – 臺中市文化中軍事安全的角色 @ YouTube . com
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TECHNOLOGY – 技 術

Technology in the culture of Taichung

  • Technology in Taichung – 市文化中技術的角色

  • Taichung is a city that’s rapidly evolving from traditional manufacturing roots into a smart-tech and digital innovation hub:

  • Smart city initiatives: Taichung has launched a comprehensive smart city strategy under its Digital Development Bureau (formerly the Digital Governance Bureau), focusing on AI, digital governance, smart infrastructure (e.g., smart transportation, sensor networks), and public services that use data and AI to improve quality of life.
    🔹 Industry-academia partnerships: Local government collaborates with universities and research institutes (like the Institute for Information Industry and Feng Chia University) to pilot smart city tech — such as AI transportation systems, unmanned inspections, 5G networks, and digital twins — especially in the Shuinan Economic and Trade Park and Water-Nan Economic & Trade Park.

  • One of the most important regional tech hubs that spans parts of Taichung and neighboring counties. It’s a major high-tech industrial park hosting tens of thousands of workers and anchored by advanced semiconductor and electronics manufacturing. Big players like TSMC account for a significant portion of revenue and activity there.

  • Taichung Software Park
    This zone focuses on software development, IoT, AI, and digital services. It features a 5G + AIoT experience base and hosts companies working on smart systems and digital transformation applications.
    ⚙️ Taichung Precision Machinery Innovation Tech Park
    Reflecting Taichung’s traditional strength in precision machinery and industrial tech, this park supports ~200 companies with cutting-edge manufacturing tech, robotics, and automation.

  • AI in manufacturing: Local tech forums (like AI智慧大工廠) bring industry and tech leaders together to explore how AI can improve production processes, quality control, and design workflows — especially in Taichung’s dominant tool machine and precision industries.
    🔹 SBIR innovation showcase: Taichung companies are applying AI to image recognition systems, interactive AI services, and training platforms, showing real innovation outputs from local tech SMEs.

  • Universities like Feng Chia University and Tunghai University are not just educating tech talent but also acting as R&D partners for smart city and robotics initiatives (e.g., humanoid robot platforms).
    🔹 Collaboration across industry-academia government is a deliberate strategy to cultivate specialists in AI, big data, cybersecurity, and digital manufacturing.

  • Broader Tech Ecosystem Trends: (i) Manufacturing + tech fusion: Taichung’s tech evolution isn’t isolated from its industrial core — smart manufacturing, automation, and digital workflows are pushing traditional sectors into higher-value, tech-integrated operations; (ii) Regional plans: Taiwan’s government is strategically strengthening central Taiwan (including Taichung) as a hub for precision tech, UAVs, and smart manufacturing, boosting national competitiveness.

  • EASY SEARCH FOR MORE LINKS ! . . . . .

  • scholar.google.com – Culture of Technology in Taichung – 市文化中技術的角色 @ Google Scholar
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