As climate change brings increasingly unpredictable risks, resilience begins with the ability of communities to recover, adapt, and move forward.
Since 2021, Kedge Construction has applied its engineering expertise through the Kind-Repair initiative, which began with home repairs and has gradually expanded to the improvement of social welfare and community spaces. By enhancing building safety and restoring essential functions, the initiative goes beyond repairing physical structures—it helps local organizations continue providing vital services and strengthens the communities they support.
In 2025, Kedge mobilized its people, technical expertise, and resources in response to the impacts of Typhoon Danas and flooding caused by the Matai’an landslide-dammed lake, helping affected communities restore safe and functional spaces.
Restoring Safe Homes in Tainan
In Baihe District, Tainan, Kedge conducted structural assessments and repairs for storm-damaged homes, prioritizing building safety and essential living functions. The work helped affected residents return to safer homes and regain stability in their daily lives.
Rebuilding Community Spaces in Hualien
In Guangfu Township, Hualien, Kedge helped restore the Makota’ay Cultural Health Station and Little Light Story House, enabling these community spaces to resume their roles in providing care for older adults and support for children. As extreme weather events place growing pressure on communities, Kedge continues to put its engineering capabilities into action—responding quickly to disaster recovery needs, restoring essential spaces, and helping communities rebuild. Through Kind-Repair, Kedge is extending the value of construction beyond buildings and contributing to a safer and more resilient Taiwan.