Campus Safety, Environmental Management and Resilience
Campus Safety Governance and Management
CSU’s Campus Safety and Disaster Response Center provides rapid reporting and tiered response for earthquakes, fires, traffic accidents, infectious diseases, conflicts, and public health and food safety risks. Routine inspections, early warnings, training, equipment upgrades, and preventive management reduce disaster risks and strengthen campus resilience.
CSU integrates local police and campus security resources to maintain 24-hour monitoring and respond promptly to emergencies, traffic
accidents, and medical incidents. in 2025, the campus operated five emergency assistance systems and 796 emergency call devices and established a Mobile Campus Safety Center to strengthen incident response and campus protection.
▲Campus Safety Map
▲ Campus Safety Meeting
▲ Campus Safety Briefing by the Renwu Police Precinct Chief
▲ Campus Safety Awareness Campaign
Campus Security Incident Classification and Response Command
Environmental Risk Identification and Disaster Hazard Assessment
◎ Disaster Hazard Assessment
CSU reviews hazard reports from the National Science and Technology Center for Disaster Reduction and conducts campus inspections and field surveys to identify risks and implement preventive measures.
The assessment identifies potential flooding within 500 meters of the campus (dark blue area), while the campus is located in a low soil-liquefaction hazard zone (green area).
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▲Flood Hazard Potential Map |
▲Soil Liquefaction Potential Map |
Disaster Hazard Assessment Results for the Campus and Surrounding Areas
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Cheng Shiu University is located in Niaosong Village, Niaosong District, Kaohsiung City, |
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Disaster Type |
Hazard Potential |
Presence of Hazard Potential |
Detailed Description |
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Flood Potential |
6-hour Rainfall of 350 mm Potential Zone |
Yes |
Not directly located in the 6-hour rainfall of 350 mm potential zone, but within 500 meters of such a zone. |
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12-hour Rainfall of 400 mm Potential Zone |
Yes |
Not directly located in the 12-hour rainfall of 400 mm potential zone, but within 500 meters of such a zone. |
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24-hour Rainfall of 500 mm Potential Zone |
Yes |
Not directly located in the 24-hour rainfall of 500 mm potential zone, but within 500 meters of such a zone. |
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24-hour Rainfall of 650 mm Potential Zone |
Yes |
Not directly located in the 24-hour rainfall of 650 mm potential zone, but within 500 meters of such a zone. |
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Debris Flow and Landslide |
Debris Flow Potential Streams |
No |
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Large-Scale Landslide Potential Areas |
No |
No potential area within 500 meters. |
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Dip-Slope Areas |
No |
No potential area within 500 meters. |
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Rock Mass Sliding |
No |
No potential area within 500 meters. |
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Rockfall and Debris Slide |
No |
No potential area within 500 meters. |
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Rockfall |
No |
No potential area within 500 meters. |
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Faults and Soil Liquefaction |
Soil Liquefaction Potential Zone |
Yes |
Low potential. |
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Active Fault |
No |
No potential area within 500 meters of a fault-sensitive zone. |
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Tsunami Inundation and Coastal Hazards |
Tsunami Inundation Potential Zone |
No |
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Volcanic Potential |
Volcanic Potential |
No |
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Nuclear Accident Emergency Response Zone |
Nuclear Accident Emergency Response Zone |
No |
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Note: Criteria for assessment: (1) Directly located within a hazard potential zone; (2) Not directly within the zone, but within 500 meters of it; (3) No hazard potential zone within 500 meters.
Disaster Preparedness Education and Training
CSU implements its annual National Disaster Preparedness Day Education Program, combining disaster awareness, evacuation drills, and training with All-Out Defense Education.
Faculty, staff, and students practice earthquake safety procedures, evacuation routes, assembly, and headcounts. in 2025, CSU held six drills and awareness sessions across orientation programs, campus assemblies, the kindergarten, dormitories, and academic buildings, with 11,658 participations.CSU implements its annual National Disaster Preparedness Day Education Program, combining disaster awareness, evacuation drills, and training with All-Out Defense Education. Faculty, staff, and students practice earthquake safety procedures, evacuation routes, assembly, and headcounts. in 2025, CSU held six drills and awareness sessions across orientation programs, campus assemblies, the kindergarten, dormitories, and academic buildings, with 11,658 participations.
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▲ National Disaster Preparedness Day Drill
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▲ Kindergarten Evacuation Drill |
Campus Air Quality and Environmental Health
Under Taiwan’s air pollution control zone classifications, the campus is located in a Level 3 control zone for PM10, PM2.5, and eight-hour ozone, and a Level 2 control zone for hourly ozone, SO₂, NO₂, and CO.
▲ Indoor Air Quality Monitoring System
▲ Air Quality Education for Kindergarten Children
CSU’s Environmental Safety Section monitors campus and entrance-area air quality every June and December and completes statutory reporting.
Library sensors provide real-time CO₂ monitoring while supporting ventilation efficiency and energy conservation. the system also integrates Kaohsiung’s real-time air quality data for public access. the Library received the Ministry of Environment’s Excellent Indoor Air Quality Self-Management Label in 2024, and all test results from 2023 to 2025 met regulatory standards.
▲ Excellent Grade Indoor Air Quality Self-Management Label.
