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Mainland's import ban hard hit for Taiwan pineapple exports: insiders

Calming Images

Ricefield He was inspired by this incident and took all the opportunities to learn about landscape, events, and portrait photography. “I still struggled with it, until Steve introduced me to his friend Raymond T. Cruz who became my mentor and closest friend as well. He enlightened me, ignited my passion and pushed me to the limit.  I’m so grateful and thankful to these two friends who were a part of my photography beginnings.” Misty Waterfalls  Batlag From there, he developed his own style, which is also a trademark of his videography work on commercials and films. “Most of my photographs are digital and created in calm situations, either black-and-white photos or colored photos. I really love isolating my subjects and building my impression artistically.  Most of my images have the water element present, for it is articulate, clever and introspective, self-contained and self-sufficient all at once.” His entry to Long Exposure Photography Magazine (LEMAG) was include

Environmental Impact Assessment: Whither Taiwan's wetlands?

Environmental Impact Assessment: Whither Taiwan’s wetlands? Wetlands need to be protected because they filter contaminants from wastewater, soak up excess water, which helps mitigate flooding, and reduces the temperature of the immediate surroundings By Steven Crook / Contributing reporter Next Tuesday, Feb. 2, will be World Wetlands Day (WWD). An annual event since 1971, WWD celebrates the signing of the Convention on Wetlands of International Importance Especially as Waterfowl Habitat in Ramsar, Iran in 1971, and tries to raise awareness about the ecological importance of wetlands. Between 1.2 and 1.6 percent of Taiwan’s total land area is wetland of some kind. The majority of wetlands, including all the larger ones, are on the west coast. Perhaps the best known inland bog is Fataan Wetland (馬太鞍濕地) in Hualien County’s Guangfu Township (光復). Taiwan is dominated by mountains, but very few wetlands are more than 100m above sea level.