New Taipei Mayor Inspects Northern Coastal Projects, Sanzhi Library to Open in October
Translated from Chinese, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- New Taipei City Mayor Hou Yu-ih inspected infrastructure projects and listened to local concerns in Sanzhi and Shimen districts.
- Projects include a coastal tourism axis, road improvements, and the upcoming opening of the Sanzhi branch library in October.
- The city government is investing in tourism, environmental sustainability, and elderly care in the northern coastal areas.
New Taipei City Mayor Hou Yu-ih led a working visit to the Sanzhi and Shimen districts, focusing on grassroots development and inspecting key construction projects. The initiative aims to foster a livable, tourist-friendly, and sustainable environment along the northern coast.
During his visit to Sanzhi Bay Park, Hou highlighted the ongoing improvements to the market square and parking facilities, slated for completion this year. A bicycle path, approximately 940 meters long, is planned for completion in 2027, connecting popular coastal spots like Shallow Bay and Zhilan Park. These developments are intended to create a safe and enjoyable environment for seniors and residents, enhancing the coastal tourism corridor.
In Shimen District, Hou visited the Fokuangshan Shimen Hokkaidล Dojo to offer prayers for the smooth progress of local construction and the well-being of residents. He acknowledged the dojo's long-standing commitment to compassion and providing a quality environment for meditation and Dharma propagation. The district chiefs of Sanzhi and Shimen presented their respective achievements. Shimen, a key node in the "Youth Coastal Line" initiative, has seen significant road leveling and the installation of simple water systems in mountainous areas since 2019. Investments totaling 130 million yuan have funded parks and attractions, alongside efforts to restore terraced fields and revive the
Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.