Friendly Campus
Human Rights and Equity Governance
CSU promotes respect, diversity, equity, and inclusion through institutional mechanisms that protect stakeholder rights and foster a safe, inclusive, and discrimination-free campus.
◎ Human Rights Policy and Commitment
The University Council approved CSU’s Human Rights Policy, aligned with the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights. It guides human rights practices across university governance, education, and industry collaboration.
◎ Campus Human Rights Assessment and Risk Management
◎ Grievance and Rights Protection
CSU safeguards human rights, employee rights, student rights, and gender equality through designated policies and responsible units. Grievance and remediation mechanisms address violations and mitigate adverse impacts.
|
Employee Grievances Email: person@gcloud.csu.edu.tw |
|
Student Grievances Email: counseling@gcloud.csu.edu.tw |
|
External Stakeholder Feedback Email: secret@gcloud.csu.edu.tw |
Human Rights-Friendly Campus
CSU conducts an annual campus human rights assessment. in the 2024–2025 academic year, all nine indicators scored above 4 out of 5, led by rights protection and remedies, followed by learning rights and equal and fair treatment.
Average Score of Human Rights Environment Indicators
|
Indicators |
AY 2024 |
|
1. Establishment of a Safe Campus Environment |
4.35 |
|
2. Promotion of a Humane Campus Atmosphere |
4.29 |
|
3. Protection of Students’ Right to Learn |
4.45 |
|
4. Equal and Fair Treatment |
4.37 |
|
5. Protection and Remedy of Rights |
4.52 |
|
6. Respect and Inclusion of Diversity |
4.28 |
|
7. Democratic Participation and Learning |
4.31 |
|
8. Implementation of Human Rights Education |
4.33 |
|
9. Development of Teachers’ Professional Autonomy |
4.33 |
|
Average Score |
4.35 |
Promoting Legal and Human Rights Education
Through awareness campaigns and lectures, CSU strengthens students’ understanding of democracy, the rule of law, human rights, intellectual property, and civic responsibility. in 2025, activities included the “Respect: a Journey of Reflection” lecture and a community campaign for World Children’s Rights Day.
![]() |
![]() |
|
▲ Children’s Rights Awareness Campaign |
▲ Community Outreach with the Fongshan Public Childcare Center |
◎ Student Rights Protection
CSU safeguards students’ rights to education, learning, and campus life through its Student Grievance Review Committee and Student Grievance Regulations. Two student grievances were received in the 2024–2025 academic year.
For related information, see 2-7 Teaching Resources and Environment, 3-2 Learning Support and Financial Assistance, and 5-5 International Partnerships and Exchange.
Student Rights Week: “Your Rights, Your Choice”
The Student Association holds an annual Student Rights Week. in 2025, interactive games and an online message board promoted dialogue, addressed campus concerns, and ensured students’ voices were heard.
Student Rights Lectures
In the 2024–2025 academic year, two lectures attracted 146 participants, covering gender equality and menstrual equity to strengthen awareness and respect for human rights.
◎ Employee Rights Protection
CSU protects faculty and staff rights through dedicated grievance review committees. Faculty or staff who believe University actions are unlawful, inappropriate, or detrimental to their rights may file a formal grievance under established regulations.
One employee grievance was received in 2025. for information on appointments, compensation, and labor rights, see 2-5 Friendly Workplace.
◎ Advancing Gender Equity
CSU promotes a diverse, inclusive, and discrimination-free campus. the Gender Equity Education Committee oversees prevention, reporting, investigation, and disciplinary procedures for sexual assault, harassment, and bullying.
In 2025, 37 gender-related incidents were reported, with 20 formal investigations requested or filed. of these, 16 were under CSU’s jurisdiction, while four were transferred to the responsible institutions.
promoting Gender Equity and Diversity
In the 2024–2025 academic year, CSU organized lectures, workshops, support groups, campaigns, and class discussions on relationships, sexuality, and gender diversity. a total of 24 activities attracted 14,461 participants.
Building a Gender-Friendly Campus
Gender-friendly messages displayed across campus promote respect and non-discrimination. CSU also provides menstrual products at eight campus locations, strengthening accessibility and inclusion.
Gender Equity Education Activities, Academic Year 2024
|
Category |
Activities |
Participants |
|
Gender Equity, Diversity, and Sexuality Lectures |
10 |
249 |
|
Gender Equity Training for Faculty and Staff |
2 |
91 |
|
Rainbow Recharge Activities |
1 |
100 |
|
Gender Equity Class Meetings |
2 |
14,000 |
|
Gender Diversity Community Activities |
9 |
21 |
|
Total |
24 |
14,461 |
![]() |
|
|
▲ Gender Equity Training |
![]() |
![]() |
|
▲ Guitar Club Performance: Celebrating Gender Diversity |
▲ Gender Equity Exhibition |
Health Promotion and Safety Management
◎ Campus Food Safety
CSU’s Health and Food Services Committee oversees food sanitation and meets at least annually to prevent food safety incidents.
Dining Facility Inspections
A dietitian from Chang Gung Memorial Hospital conducts weekly inspections. Findings and corrective actions are documented using the Student Restaurant Sanitation Audit Form.
Food Sanitation Improvements
Annual Ministry of Education inspections were completed in May 2025 and May 2026. Improvements included enhanced cleaning, equipment repairs, upgraded handwashing facilities, food labeling, and food preparation areas, ensuring regulatory compliance.
◎ Campus Communicable Disease Prevention
Under its Communicable Disease Prevention Regulations and Standard Procedures, CSU manages dengue fever, tuberculosis, influenza, and other infectious diseases through health education, screenings, vaccination, and reporting.
In the 2024–2025 academic year, four awareness sessions reached 1,681 participants, while two government-funded influenza and COVID-19 vaccination clinics served 112 junior college students.
![]() |
![]() |
|
▲ Community Health and Disease Prevention Campaign |
▲ COVID-19 Vaccination |
◎ Traffic Safety Education
CSU implements its Traffic Safety Education Plan through a dedicated committee chaired by the President. Meeting each semester, the committee coordinates campus traffic policies, education, and improvements to foster safe practices and protect lives.
Campus Traffic Safety Measures
|
Area |
Key Measures |
|
Commuting Safety |
Promote public transport and collaborate with Kaohsiung City Government to improve sidewalks, enhancing pedestrian safety and reducing conflicts. |
|
Campus Traffic Flow |
Require prior approval for vehicles entering academic areas to reduce traffic disruption. |
|
Pedestrian-Friendly Campus |
Separate pedestrian, motorcycle, and vehicle routes to improve safety and accessibility. |
Traffic Safety Education and Promotion
Our university actively promotes traffic safety education through a variety of channels, including new student orientation, university-wide assemblies, and department assemblies.
Experts and scholars are invited to deliver specialized lectures on traffic safety, while experiential learning activities integrated with life education are conducted to heighten students' awareness of scooter riding safety.
Additionally, the university has established the "Traffic Safety Service Club" and the "Student Traffic Autonomous Team," training students to assist with traffic direction and order maintenance on campus. These initiatives serve to strengthen students' risk awareness and self-protection capabilities.
|
▲ Traffic Safety Education – Motorcycle Violation Registration and Counseling |
▲Professional training for the Student Traffic Patrol |
|
▲ Campus Traffic Safety Control |
▲ Pedestrian lane |
Campus Traffic Risk Analysis
According to Taiwan’s Road Safety Information Platform, 60 traffic accidents occurred within 500 meters of CSU in 2025. Over 70% were concentrated along major commuting routes, including Yuanshan Road, Chengqing Road, Shanjiao–Chengqing Intersection, and Binshan Street.

Heavy traffic, frequent pedestrian–vehicle conflicts, and construction of the Kaohsiung Metro Yellow Line have increased congestion and accident risks. CSU continues to strengthen route management, preventive measures, infrastructure improvements, and safety education to enhance commuting safety.
Traffic Accidents and Casualties Near Campus
Campus and Traffic Safety Initiatives, 2025
|
Category |
Activities |
Participants |
|
Campus Safety Awareness |
7 traffic safety lectures, training sessions, and design competitions |
493 |
|
24 orientation, departmental, and advisor sessions |
4,500 |
|
|
Traffic Safety Education |
14 safety campaigns and traffic guidance training sessions |
956 |
|
Total |
45 activities |
5,949 |
◎ Promoting a Smoke-Free Campus
CSU has prohibited smoking campus-wide since September 2016. a presidential task force coordinates tobacco prevention, education, reporting, and enforcement.
In 2025, 28 awareness activities attracted 3,015 participants. CSU also partners with Kaohsiung Veterans General Hospital to provide cessation courses, medical consultations, carbon monoxide testing, and health guidance, supporting students in quitting smoking and managing their health.
![]() |
![]() |
|
▲ Tobacco Prevention Campaign: 100% Smoke-Free Campus |
▲ Smoking Cessation Program with Kaohsiung Veterans General Hospital |
|
▲Smoke-Free Walkway at the Side Entrance |
Life Education and Campus Care
CSU promotes holistic development through life education and innovative general education. in the 2025–2026 academic year, the “Journey of Life” course cluster enrolled 306 students in six classes, while 49 related liberal arts courses served 2,259 students.
A vice president-led Life Education Task Force coordinates policies and programs. in the 2024–2025 academic year, CSU organized 55 life education activities, guiding students to explore and creatively share their life stories, strengthen self-understanding, and build confidence and purpose.CSU promotes holistic development through life education and innovative general education. in the 2025–2026 academic year, the “Journey of Life” course cluster enrolled 306 students in six classes, while 49 related liberal arts courses served 2,259 students.
A vice president-led Life Education Task Force coordinates policies and programs. in the 2024–2025 academic year, CSU organized 55 life education activities, guiding students to explore and creatively share their life stories, strengthen self-understanding, and build confidence and purpose.
Life Education Initiatives, Academic Year 2024
|
Activity |
Sessions |
Participants |
|
Food Safety and Healthy Eating Lecture |
1 |
100 |
|
Light Up! Life Education Theatre |
13 |
238 |
|
Suicide Prevention Gatekeeper Training for Employees |
1 |
234 |
|
Suicide Prevention Gatekeeper Training for Students |
2 |
47 |
|
Group Counseling |
38 |
195 |
|
Total |
55 |
814 |
![]() |
![]() |
|
▲ Food Safety and Healthy Eating Lecture |
▲ Life Theatre: Expressing Emotional Well-Being |
![]() |
|
▲ Campus Animal-Friendly Practices and Life Education |




















