About Us

Taiwan confronts the scars left on the land by inadequate legal frameworks and political-economic interests: from illegal factories on farmlands and outdated mining operations in mountains, to large-scale tourism developments and energy facilities on coasts and in forests that ignore local autonomy. Our goal is to end the reckless plundering of national land and rebuild a new order of land governance that respects ecological boundaries, social justice, and local sovereignty.

We reject the outdated narrative that development inevitably brings pollution, dedicating ourselves to dismantling the environmental burdens imposed by aging industries and industrial expansion. We monitor the environmental commitments of the petrochemical, steel, and semiconductor industries, exposing the hidden air, water, and social costs behind corporate profits. Through requiring the government to ensure information transparency, enforce strict regulations, enhance monitoring, and present accurate pollution data, we aim to transform the daily lives of those trapped in sacrifice zones. We strive to restore the right to a clean environment for communities long plagued by pollution, ensuring that corporations take on their rightful environmental and social responsibilities during industrial transitions, returning to all citizens the dignity of breathing and living with peace of mind.

We advocate that the energy transition must encompass more than mere technological shifts; it requires a profound social deliberation on democratic participation and ecological balance. While combatting the climate crisis and moving toward a net-zero future, we monitor the quality of renewable energy development, opposing chaotic solar deployments that sacrifice food security and wildlife habitats. By pushing for the legalization of rooftop solar, we bring energy back to everyday life. Simultaneously, we monitor generational safety following nuclear decommissioning and establish a transparent, accountable pathway for energy governance, ensuring that Taiwan's pursuit of energy autonomy upholds environmental justice and social democracy.

We oppose development driven by short-term interests and safeguard the land's capacity for future choices. We intervene in major decisions made in the name of economic growth that could irreversibly restrict the living space of future generations—such as large-scale tourism developments, water resource disputes, and cultural heritage conflicts—to ensure that resources are not monopolized by specific interest groups. We defend the rights of local communities to participate in development decisions and deliberate on the fairness of resource allocation amid the challenges of climate change. This is a process of preserving a fair, diverse, and dignified living environment for the next generation, free from the erosion of contemporary hegemonic interests.