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Taiwan Thousand Miles Trail Association

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A Taiwanese non-profit organization that promotes trail conservation, greenways, and eco-craft trail building.

Last updated September 16, 2026

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Nov 4, 2026
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Nov 4, 2026

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Overview

Taiwan Thousand Miles Trail Association (TMI Trail) is a non-profit organization in Taiwan that works to preserve the natural beauty and cultural heritage of Taiwan through a network of hiking trails. It was initiated on April 23, 2006 by Huang Wu-hsiung, Hsiao Yeh, and Hsu Jen-hsiu as a citizen-participation movement. The association promotes a pedestrian and bicycle-friendly environment, sustainable travel, local communities, and low-impact trail building methods, while advocating against light pollution, herbicides, and concrete barriers.

History

The Taiwan Thousand Miles Trail Association was initiated on April 23, 2006 by Huang Wu-hsiung, Hsiao Yeh, and Hsu Jen-hsiu. It is a citizen-participation movement dedicated to protecting Taiwan's mountains, seas, and local culture. The association aims to connect a cross-county trail network that provides safe walking and cycling routes while preserving natural and cultural beauty. Its areas of concern include round-island routes, pedestrian rights, green transportation, eliminating the 'three rural harms' of light pollution, herbicides, and concrete sprawl, eco-tourism, eco-craft trails, suburban hill conservation, and environmental sustainability. In 2021, the Thousand Miles Trail movement received the 11th Presidential Culture Award in the 'Local Hope' category.

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A citizen-participation environmental movement and non-profit organization focused on trail conservation and greenways in Taiwan.

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