Preparedness isn’t paperwork. It’s muscle memory. At least one full-scale drill each year — plus smaller department exercises — keeps teams sharp. Studies show companies that train regularly recover 30% faster after crises. Skipping drills to “save costs” is false economy. Every dollar not spent on preparedness turns into losses later. Training isn’t an expense; it’s insurance — and a competitive edge.

Photo Credit: Anchor Taiwan Business Feature, by Teddy Tsai I first connected with Elisa Chiu, founder of Anchor Taiwan, several years…

UDN photo shows a pathway in the newly-opened Guoling Nature Park. RK Shih/Staff KAOHSIUNG — The former Kaohsiung Golf Course (高雄高爾夫球場),…

A large pile of construction debris at a site on Mingcheng Road (明誠路) in Kaohsiung. City inspectors say the storage does not meet legal…

The Daliao Social Housing Project, features two 10-story buildings with two basement levels, providing 384 units for rent only, offering…

Kaohsiung Deputy Mayor Lin Chin-jung (left) meets with OASC Chairman Karl Filip Coenegrachts (right) By Staff KAOHSIUNG — The Kaohsiung…

Slag is the stony byproduct left over after smelting metal ores. Image shows the ongoing cleanup of converter slag in Kaohsiung’s Qishan…

Kaohsiung’s Chengcing Golf Course Set to Become a Public Park
But there are concerns over facilities, and not everyone agrees the city needs another park so close to Chengcing Lake

“Our findings show that natural alkalinization can indeed support long-term carbon removal” Image via Liberty Times. Lei Han-jie (雷漢杰) is…

Local resident says over the past two years, numerous calls were made to police about gravel trucks entering the area before dawn while…