英文摘要 |
When mining ceased at Sanxia Li-feng Coal Mine in 2000, Taiwan’s coal mining industry became part of history and memory. However, the reuse of the land and buildings left behind has become a major issue. Before the Cultural Heritage Preservation Act came into force, the cultural legacy of mining had no protection in Taiwan; many buildings and equipment were sold or demolished for profit. Thanks to the addition of the historical buildings’ amendment to the Cultural Heritage Preservation Act, most of Hou-Tong Ruisan Coal Mine ruins were preserved. Although some of the machinery and equipment no longer exists, the overall mining settlement pattern is still relatively complete, making it the most well preserved coalmine park in Taiwan. This study first explores the processes behind the development of Cultural Heritage Preservation Act, and then discusses the development and characteristics of Hou-Tong mining, as well as providing an analysis of both domestic and international case studies of mine land reuses. Finally the study presents several restoration proposals and suggestions for the mining regions and contributes recommendations for methods to achieve sustainable mining area development. |