| 英文摘要 |
Earthquakes are a common and unpredictable natural disaster in Taiwan, so disaster preparedness is particularly critical. This study focuses on Taipei and examines the issues of insufficient and unevenly distributed evacuation sites from a spatial accessibility perspective. To address these challenges, we propose the Harmonized Two-Step Floating Catchment Area (Ha- 2SFCA) method, which not only considers the capacity of evacuation sites but also accounts for the limitations of pedestrian accessibility. This approach makes a more reasonable assessment of the spatial accessibility of evacuation sites possible. Additionally, the Gini coefficient is applied to quantify the equity of evacuation site accessibility. The results of the spatial accessibility analysis, based on four different evacuation site planning scenarios, reveal that certain low-population areas still face significant accessibility gaps. However, by supplementing existing evacuation site facilities with the proposed use of public universities, overall equity is improved reaching 94%. The Ha-2SFCA method can be widely applied to long-term disaster prevention planning, thus providing decision-makers with scientific data enough to support more balanced evacuation site space allocation. |