英文摘要 |
In order to respond to climate change and achieve the goal of a “2025 non-nuclear homeland,” Taiwan is vigorously promoting offshore wind power. Because in the past Taiwan had no experience in the construction of offshore wind farms, there are still many issues to be explored in the areas of policy, planning, review and related mechanisms. This article exams the review process for offshore wind farms and illustrates emerging problems, including impact on marine ecosystems, location principles, environmental impact assessment, ministerial communication, policy coordination, fishery compensation jurisprudence, basic research and survey, radar shielding concerns, underwater cultural heritage preservation, and law and regulation conflicts. These issues show that the development of offshore wind farms in Taiwan is lacking a guiding and comprehensive policy. From the perspective of ocean policy, it also lacks foresight, integration and comprehensiveness, which is unfavorable to future energy development. This paper suggests that the government should reformulate its ocean policy to include offshore wind power issues and specific actions. In addition, the article proposes general recommendations such as strengthening integration of ocean affairs, formulating a marine spatial planning act, providing environmental assessment technical guidelines, facilitating fish and electricity co-existence, exploring wind farm alternatives, establishing an ecological and cultural fund, continuously cultivating professionals and industries, and establishing a stable financial mechanism as well as a data bank and management network for follow-up research and government reference. |