【SDG 15】New Taipei City's First Wildlife Rescue and Care Center Opens in Sanzhi
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Publish Date2026-04-07
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Copy Rights本影片為新北市政府所有,若需引用請註明出處
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Time00:08:55
The Sanzhi Wildlife Rescue and Care Center integrates three core functions — shelter, medical treatment, and rehabilitation — representing a comprehensive upgrade to New Taipei City's capacity and resources for wildlife protection. The goal is to give every injured animal the chance to return to nature.
The center currently houses a variety of species, including masked palm civets, small Indian civets, and turtles. In terms of facility design, dedicated enclosures have been tailored to the specific needs and characteristics of different species, providing safer and more comfortable care environments. A specially constructed aerial walkway allows animals to practice climbing and moving during rehabilitation, helping them gradually rebuild their survival skills for the wild.
Outdoor pool areas have also been set up for aquatic and reptilian species such as turtles and snakes, creating habitats that closely mirror their natural environments and supporting a faster recovery.
If members of the public come across a wild animal in need of rescue, they can report it by calling the Animal Protection Hotline at 1959.
The center currently houses a variety of species, including masked palm civets, small Indian civets, and turtles. In terms of facility design, dedicated enclosures have been tailored to the specific needs and characteristics of different species, providing safer and more comfortable care environments. A specially constructed aerial walkway allows animals to practice climbing and moving during rehabilitation, helping them gradually rebuild their survival skills for the wild.
Outdoor pool areas have also been set up for aquatic and reptilian species such as turtles and snakes, creating habitats that closely mirror their natural environments and supporting a faster recovery.
If members of the public come across a wild animal in need of rescue, they can report it by calling the Animal Protection Hotline at 1959.
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