Bring in craftsmen, young people and residents! Taiwan and Japan sign Lishan Strategic Alliance Agreement

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In order to promote the transnational preservation and living use of Liyama, the Forestry Bureau and the Forest Department of the University of Science and Technology of the screen jointly organized the "Taiwan Riyama Symposium" on the 18th, inviting eight Japanese business operators, practitioners and young people who have been involved in the issue of Liyama for many years to come to Taiwan to share Japan's experience in promoting Liyama. It includes wonderful cases such as using the botanical garden for eco-tourism and environmental education, exploring how forests and deer coexist, revitalizing the village economy by organizing craftsmen, and creating a creative shared space to attract young people to return home.

At the meeting, the two sides also signed a strategic alliance agreement, hoping to increase communication opportunities in the future. Nakamura, a representative of the Japanese delegation, said that seeing the active use of Li Shan resources by Taiwan's community forestry and creating an economic environment in which Li Shan and the surrounding settlements flourish together, attracting urbanites to participate in Li Shan activities and then buying Li Shan products, not only let outsiders experience local culture, but also create community benefits. These are very valuable achievements. It is expected that the two sides will continue to discuss specific ways to promote Lishan.

Small knowledge: "Li Shan" Satoyama in Japanese refers to the mixed landscape between high mountains and plains, including community, forest and agriculture, as well as a complex ecosystem that integrates human survival, economic production and natural environment. The Lishan initiative aims to create a sustainable management model that takes into account life, production and ecology by improving the existing over-exploited or abandoned mixed landscape, so as to realize the ideal of harmonious symbiosis between society and nature.

From left are Masayo Nakagawa, Dayou Sakamoto, Shinji Nakamura, Shunizi Kurimoto, Hesheng Hashi, Junhei Omori, Tuji Sugiyama, Guimei Ishikawa, Lin Huaqing, Associate Professor Li Guangzhong, Chen Meihui (Photography / Lin Yuejun), Donghua University

The map of Li Shan in Taiwan is transparent throughout Taiwan.

Professor Haoji Nakamura: to maintain Li Shan, it is necessary to cultivate professional management talents.

Rethinking the value of Land experience sharing in Riyama Chiba, Japan

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