We own 30,000 hectares plantation forest spread between Taiwan and China.
It offers an opportunity of 300 thousand tons of carbon fixation each year.
The sustainability of the forestry paper economy：
Forest resources serve as the source of CHP's major raw materials. We implement sustainable forestry management to ensure that forests grow in good balance with the surrounding eco environment.
We recycle waste paper back to paper making to prolong the life cycle of the original source of woods.
Commitment to the global strategy for sustainable development
For enterprises, it is imperative to implement the COP22 "Paris Agreement" and take actions to join global ant-climate change movement.
Trees and forest resources are renewable, and plants absorb carbon dioxide through photosynthesis. Therefore, global forest resources are considered to be one of the most effective mechanisms for preventing global warming.
As early as 1992, the Earth Summit held in Rio, Brazil, the United Nations proposed the "forest principle" to establish the concept of sustainable forest management.
Biodiversity
In eastern Taiwan forest lands, we have co-cultivated the "native botanical garden" and "nature reserve" with the forestry research institutes and the forest departments of the domestic universities for many years. We collect hundreds of native tree species in Taiwan, including some extinct tree species, for example, Taiwanese specialties such as "Taiwan cycads" and "Taiwanese dates", one of Taiwan's four largest woods. After being fostered for nearly thirty years, the forest farm is tall and closed, with clouds and fog haunting. Many shrubs, ferns, mosses, liverworts, mushrooms, and other plants grow with epiphyte, and the buds, fruits, and sporocarps become the food sources of many animals, making the forest farm rich of animal species. By far, the animals that have been witnessed include mountain pig, muntiacus reevesi, flying squirrel, civet cat, ferret badger, Chinese pangolin (IUCN endangered species), Indian Scops Owl, Crested Serpent Eagle (Taiwan endemic subspecies), Formosan Blue Magpie (IUCN endangered species and Taiwan endemic species), blue pheasant (IUCN near-endangered species and Taiwan endemic species), Phasianus colchicus, Chinese cobra, Trimeresurus Stejnegeri, and Bungarus Multicinctus. Many years of nurturing the forest land resulted in rich biodiversity.
Crested Serpent Eagle
Chinese pangolin
Formosan Blue Magpie
Blue pheasant
