The National Land Planning Act was amended at the end of 2024 to delay its implementation by 6 years, which has significant implications for the development and usage regulations of non-urban lands. The subsequent impacts and response strategies have attracted widespread attention. To explore this issue in depth, the College of Social Sciences, the Department of Law at National Cheng Kung University (NCKU), and the Tainan City Land Administration and Law Association co-hosted the "2025 Fucheng Land Administration and Law Forum" and the "First Tainan City Land Administration and Law Seminar" on March 15 at the Social Sciences Auditorium. Numerous experts, scholars, and former government officials gathered to discuss land development governance, architectural impacts, and to conduct in-depth analyses of the critical issues regarding non-urban land use, building regulations, and safeguarding people's rights.
The seminar focused on "Non-Urban Land Development, Utilization, and Building Actions," and was chaired by Associate Professor Wan-Ju Yeh from the Department of Law at NCKU. The event began with opening remarks from Dean Chun-Li Tsai of the College of Social Sciences and Chairman Li-yu Huang of the Tainan City Land Administration and Law Association. Various experts from industry, government, and academia discussed the challenges of non-urban land development, increasing land value, and key issues related to building line designations in the development process, aiming to achieve diverse land development and promote property rights protection.
The seminar invited 2 experts for thematic presentations and discussions to explore the impact of the amendment to the National Land Planning Act on non-urban land use. Dr. Li-She Kao, an urban planner, shared insights on "Practical Land Development and Utilization of Non-Urban Land—Focusing on Rezoning and Permitted Uses." Professor Yan-sheng Ho from National Taipei University and Associate Professor Tsung-Ling Yan from Kun Shan University, also the former Director of the Chiayi City Urban Development Department, jointly participated in the discussion, addressing the impact of the National Land Planning Act amendments on non-urban land use, including the issue of allowing camping sites and leisure farms on agricultural land.
Architect Qi-Zhun Wang shared his thoughts on the critical topic of "Practical Guidelines for Building Line Designation." This was followed by a discussion led by Professor Li-Fu Chen from National Chengchi University, analyzing building administration and the building line designation system, while also outlining the responsibilities regarding access roads for building sites. Furthermore, Dr. Zhi-ming Zhang, former Secretary-General of the Chiayi and Yunlin County Governments, shared his extensive experience in building management and land administration from the perspective of a regulatory authority. He also provided valuable insights into land use management systems and structures, offering a more comprehensive policy perspective and practical suggestions for the attendees.
The seminar offered a valuable platform for professionals and government personnel to share and discuss practical cases and governance issues. Through cross-disciplinary dialogues and discussions from various perspectives, concrete policy recommendations and practical development strategies were proposed. The content was not only engaging but also directly addressed practical needs, fostering lively interaction among the participants. This event not only deepened the social influence of NCKU's College of Social Sciences in the field of land administration and law in Southern Taiwan, but also reinforced its role as a think tank for policy-making.
The seminar focused on "Non-Urban Land Development, Utilization, and Building Actions," and was chaired by Associate Professor Wan-Ju Yeh from the Department of Law at NCKU. The event began with opening remarks from Dean Chun-Li Tsai of the College of Social Sciences and Chairman Li-yu Huang of the Tainan City Land Administration and Law Association. Various experts from industry, government, and academia discussed the challenges of non-urban land development, increasing land value, and key issues related to building line designations in the development process, aiming to achieve diverse land development and promote property rights protection.
The seminar invited 2 experts for thematic presentations and discussions to explore the impact of the amendment to the National Land Planning Act on non-urban land use. Dr. Li-She Kao, an urban planner, shared insights on "Practical Land Development and Utilization of Non-Urban Land—Focusing on Rezoning and Permitted Uses." Professor Yan-sheng Ho from National Taipei University and Associate Professor Tsung-Ling Yan from Kun Shan University, also the former Director of the Chiayi City Urban Development Department, jointly participated in the discussion, addressing the impact of the National Land Planning Act amendments on non-urban land use, including the issue of allowing camping sites and leisure farms on agricultural land.
Architect Qi-Zhun Wang shared his thoughts on the critical topic of "Practical Guidelines for Building Line Designation." This was followed by a discussion led by Professor Li-Fu Chen from National Chengchi University, analyzing building administration and the building line designation system, while also outlining the responsibilities regarding access roads for building sites. Furthermore, Dr. Zhi-ming Zhang, former Secretary-General of the Chiayi and Yunlin County Governments, shared his extensive experience in building management and land administration from the perspective of a regulatory authority. He also provided valuable insights into land use management systems and structures, offering a more comprehensive policy perspective and practical suggestions for the attendees.
The seminar offered a valuable platform for professionals and government personnel to share and discuss practical cases and governance issues. Through cross-disciplinary dialogues and discussions from various perspectives, concrete policy recommendations and practical development strategies were proposed. The content was not only engaging but also directly addressed practical needs, fostering lively interaction among the participants. This event not only deepened the social influence of NCKU's College of Social Sciences in the field of land administration and law in Southern Taiwan, but also reinforced its role as a think tank for policy-making.

The "2025 Fucheng Land Administration and Law Forum" will be held on the 15th, with attendees taking a group photo

President Chun-Li Tsai encouraged faculty and students to step out of the campus, engage with current social issues, strengthen industry-academia collaboration, and exert social influence

Dr. Li-She Kao shared on the topic of "Practical Discussion on Non-Urban Land Development and Utilization," introducing the types of non-urban land rezoning and the practical operations involved

Architect Qi-Zhun Wang shared on the topic of "Practical Guidelines for Building Line Designation"