Located in Liouying District, Tainan City, Jianshanpi was originally a reservoir supplying water for sugar production at the Xinying Sugar Factory before its closure. In 2023, it was transformed into a tourist resort, which boasts abundant natural landscapes of low mountains and ponds. In 2017, it obtained approval as an environmental education facility and continues to promote ecological restoration through natural recycling and artificial management methods, resulting in a more diverse ecological environment within the park.

In 2025, in response to the call from the Department of Ecology and Environmental Resources, National University of Tainan, Jianshanpi Resort partnered with Sinshan Elementary School to establish the "Jianshanpi Environmental Education Alliance". This alliance integrates resources from all three parties, utilizing scientific ecological surveys to provide foundational data to support education and research. This year, National University of Tainan's summer ecological survey recorded several indicative and conservation-value species, including mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles, and arthropods. Moving forward, we will continue to collaborate, using surveys and educational outreach to deepen public understanding and awareness of local ecology, ensuring that biodiversity conservation extends beyond academia and becomes a shared responsibility for all.

Furthermore, TSC's Danongdafu Forest Park boasts 1,250 hectares of afforestation on flat land, making it a rare case of large-scale ecological corridor internationally. It connects the Central Mountain Range and the Coastal Range ecosystems. It is adjacent to Beidapai Wetland, a conservation base for the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species – Taiwan Venus fish. Therefore, Taiwan Sugar Corporation's Huatung Operation Branch responded to the call of the Hualien Branch of Forestry and Nature Conservation Agency in September 2025 by participating in the "Invasive Alien Species Removal Workshop" at Beidapai Wetland with representatives from academia, the public sector, NGOs, and local communities. The workshop aimed to discuss the threats and control strategies of invasive alien species and establish a long-term, stable public-private partnership model.