Building for Today. Preserving for Tomorrow.

Jioushun embeds environmental responsibility into every project phase — from procurement to construction to handover — reducing our footprint and contributing to Taiwan’s 2050 net-zero pathway.

NumberLabelIllustrate
−22%Water Consumption in 2025Total water use: 13.83 million liters, down 22% from 2024
−38.3%GHG Emissions vs. BaselineTotal emissions in 2025: 404.96 tCO₂e vs. 2023 baseline
4,639 kWhSolar Energy GeneratedFirst on-site solar installation at Dingpu Anju work site, 2025
NTD 22.5MEnvironmental InvestmentTotal environmental expenditure in 2025

Environmental Policy

Our Environmental Commitment

Since 2020, Jioushun has maintained a formal Environmental Policy grounded in six core principles. These principles guide every construction project, office operation, and procurement decision we make — reflecting our responsibility to the planet, our communities, and future generations.

We comply fully with all national and international environmental laws and regulations. Company management leads by example to ensure organization-wide compliance.

Through construction management, we actively reduce energy use, paper and water consumption, and waste. We manage machinery noise, air quality, water discharges, and construction waste at every project site.

 We establish green purchasing systems that prioritize energy-efficient and environmentally certified materials, and require supply chain partners to reduce project-related environmental impacts.

We set environmental improvement targets, implement proactive and quantified performance management, and disclose results regularly.

We communicate our environmental policy to all employees, contractors, and stakeholders, and ensure everyone understands their environmental responsibilities.

We promote environmental training across the organization and continuously strengthen environmental awareness to raise performance standards year over year.

Climate Risk Management — TCFD

Jioushun has adopted the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) framework to identify, assess, and manage climate-related risks and opportunities. The General Manager’s Office serves as the highest responsible unit for climate risk management, integrating climate considerations into our Sustainability Development Working Group.

We established the Sustainability Development Working Group in 2023, with annual meetings to set targets and review progress. In 2026, a Board-level Sustainability Development Committee was established. Climate risk findings are reported to the Board.

Physical Risks
Risk Timeframe Potential Impact Our Response Financial Impact
Tropical Typhoons Immediate Site and equipment damage; supply chain delays and cost increases Risk transfer via insurance; pre-typhoon safety checklists; supply chain contingency plans Low
Magnitude 5+ Earthquakes Immediate Site damage (repair costs); emergency response cost increases Insurance; post-earthquake site self-inspection; enhanced safety training; supply chain contingency High
Extreme Heat Long-term Rising energy consumption; increased equipment breakdown; higher worker health risks and reduced productivity Heat stress prevention plan; adjusted shift scheduling; enhanced water supply and rest areas Low
Ground Subsidence Immediate Construction cost increases; project delays; neighboring property damage compensation Pre-bid geological risk assessment; standard operating procedures during excavation; immediate escalation on anomalies High
Transition Risks
Climate Regulations & Carbon PricingRegulatoryRising material costs (rebar, steel, cement); stricter GHG disclosure and verification requirements; possible carbon footprint clauses in public works contractsGreen procurement prioritizing low-carbon suppliers; GHG inventory and management system; monitor public works bidding requirementsLow
Climate Opportunities
Opportunity Potential Our Action

Resource Efficiency

High probability Advance waste classification and recycling; strengthen recycling rates and cost management
Product & Service Innovation High probability Apply new technologies (BIM, prefabricated formwork); reduce waste and pollution; leverage international construction research
GHG Reduction Targets
2030 Target: Reduce combined Scope 1 and Scope 2 greenhouse gas emissions by 30% from the 2023 baseline.

Greenhouse Gas Emissions

Jioushun conducts its annual GHG inventory under the operational control approach, in the spirit of ISO 14064-1:2018. The 2023 reporting year serves as the baseline. Our inventory scope covers Neihu headquarters, Taichung office, and all active construction sites.

As a construction company, Scope 2 (purchased electricity) accounts for over 94% of total emissions — reflecting the electricity-intensive nature of construction site operations.

GHG Emission Data — 3-Year Trend
Indicator 2023 2024 2025 Unit
Scope 1 Emissions 21.14 22.22 21.42 tCO₂e
Scope 2 Emissions 632.48 483.04 383.54 tCO₂e
Total Emissions 656.62 505.26 404.96 tCO₂e
Emission Intensity 0.304 0.219 0.176 tCO₂e / NTD million revenue

📌 Scope 1 source: Gasoline (company vehicles)
📌 Scope 2 source: Purchased electricity
📌 Emission intensity declined year-over-year — down 42% from 2023 to 2025, demonstrating measurable progress in Jioushun’s energy efficiency and carbon reduction efforts.

Scope 1 & 2 Breakdown (2025)
  • Scope 1: 5.29% of total
  • Scope 2: 94.71% of total
Key Actions to Reduce GHG Emissions
  • Stopped diesel vehicle use entirely since 2024, eliminating fossil fuel consumption from fleet operations
  • LED lighting fully deployed at Neihu headquarters; progressively rolled out to construction site temporary facilities
  • Air conditioning set to 26°C during office hours; automatic shutdown after business hours
  • Variable-frequency air conditioning installed at construction sites
  • Cross-regional meetings conducted via video conferencing to reduce long-distance travel emissions
  • On-site solar energy: First solar panel installation at Dingpu Anju work site, generating 4,639.4 kWh and reducing 2.2 tCO₂e in 2025

Energy Management

Jioushun manages energy consumption across Neihu headquarters, Taichung office, and all construction sites. In 2025, total energy intensity declined to 1.416 GJ per NTD million revenue — a 14.7% reduction from 2024, reflecting the sustained impact of our energy management initiatives.

Our primary energy source is purchased electricity; construction sites account for the largest share of consumption. Since 2024, diesel has been completely phased out of company operations.

Energy Targets

Timeframe

Target

2025 (Achieved)

GHG emissions down 38.33% vs. 2023 baseline ✅

2025 (Achieved)

2 projects received Silver-level Green Building + Grade 1 Energy Efficiency + Smart Building certification ✅

2026 (Short-term)

Energy intensity down 20% vs. 2023; at least 1 silver-level green building certification per year

2027–2030 (Long-term)

Energy intensity down 35% vs. 2023; solar panels evaluated for all new sites; copper-level low-carbon construction certification

Renewable Energy — Solar at the Construction Site

In March 2025, Jioushun installed the first on-site solar power system at the Dingpu Anju work site — a rooftop solar array atop the construction office, powering on-site lighting, air conditioning, and office equipment.

2025 Performance:

Cumulative power generation
4,639.4 kWh

Actual GHG reduction
2.2 tCO₂e

Application
Dingpu Anju construction site

Type
Solar construction office

Jioushun will continue evaluating solar installation feasibility at future project sites, progressively expanding renewable energy adoption in construction operations.

Construction Waste Management

Jioushun manages construction waste in full compliance with Taiwan’s Environmental Protection Administration (EPA) Construction Waste Management Policy. All site waste is classified, sorted, and entrusted to EPA-approved qualified waste processors. In 2025, all contracted waste haulers complied with applicable waste disposal laws, with no violations recorded.

Waste Data — 3-Year Trend
Waste Type 2023 2024 2025 Unit
General Waste — Incineration (Office + Site) 79.17 126.91 106.35 metric tons
General Waste — Recycling (Office + Site) 33.94 54.39 45.58 metric tons
Construction Waste — Landfill (Site) 3,815.95 2,284.78 2,065.10 metric tons
Construction Waste — Recycling (Site) 412.62 79.00 1,042.94 metric tons
Total Waste Processed 4,341.68 2,545.10 3,259.96 metric tons
Waste Intensity 2.011 1.103 1.413 metric tons / NTD million revenue
Waste Processing Breakdown (2025)
  • Recycling / Reuse: 64.75%
  • Incineration: 31.99%
  • Landfill: 3.26%

Recyclable construction waste (primarily concrete aggregate) accounts for 63.35% of total construction waste — materials entrusted to qualified processors to be repurposed as recycled building materials.

The increase in 2025 waste volume (+28.09% vs. 2024) reflects the fact that multiple active projects entered interior finishing stages simultaneously, generating higher volumes of construction debris.

Waste Reduction Initiatives

In Offices:

  • Paper reduction and reuse culture
  • Waste classification and recycling at all office locations
  • Planning to procure paper and toner with environmental certification labels

On Construction Sites:

  • Proprietary enclosed vertical waste chute system (研發專利之室內垂直輸送管道): eliminates dust from traditional plastic chutes
  • Color-coded waste bins at every site for classification by material type
  • Dedicated personnel to maintain continuous waste sorting and recycling
  • Recyclable construction aggregate separated for certified processors to repurpose
2025 Environmental Expenditure
Category Description 2025 Amount (NTD thousand)
Construction Waste Disposal Pre-sorted waste entrusted to certified processors 16,482
Site Domestic Waste Disposal Sorted waste collected by sanitation services 1,565
Energy Saving Measures LED upgrades, energy-efficient A/C units 335
Renewable Energy Investment Solar panel installation 315
Waste Reduction & Site Maintenance Dedicated sorters, environmental upkeep 3,826
Total NTD 22,523 thousand

Water Resources Management

Jioushun’s water use comes primarily from the Taipei Water Department (source: Xindian River watershed), a non-high-stress supply area. All company locations — Neihu HQ, Taichung office, and active construction sites — have been assessed via the WRI Aqueduct Water Risk Atlas and rated Low-Medium (Level 1–2) for overall water risk.

Water Consumption Data — 3-Year Trend
Indicator202320242025Unit
Office Water Use0.550.760.67million liters
Site Water Use20.0917.0213.16million liters
Total Water Consumption20.6417.7813.83million liters
Water Intensity0.0100.0080.006million liters / NTD million revenue

2025 total water consumption decreased 22% versus 2024, driven by the completion of several large construction sites during the period. Water intensity declined for three consecutive years, demonstrating sustained progress in water efficiency.

Annual target: Reduce water intensity by at least 1% per year versus the prior year.

Wastewater Management

Jioushun manages all construction site wastewater through a controlled treatment flow:

All wastewater — including site office domestic sewage, surface runoff, vehicle washing water, and process water — is directed through sedimentation before discharge to municipal drainage, in full compliance with regulatory standards.

 

Water Conservation Actions
  • Sensor-activated faucets installed in office washrooms since 2024
  • Water-saving toilets deployed at construction site offices
  • Water-saving tap fittings at all site wash stations
  • Site water consumption tracked monthly; anomalies reviewed and addressed
  • Regular clearing of sedimentation pools and drainage facilities
  • Vehicle washing stations at all site exits to prevent mud tracking onto public roads
Water Risk Assessment

Using the World Resources Institute (WRI) Aqueduct Water Risk Atlas, Jioushun assessed all operational locations — including both offices and all 2025 construction project sites. Results confirm that all locations fall within the Low-Medium (1–2) overall water risk category, indicating no significant water scarcity risk for current operations.

Pollution Prevention on Site

To minimize construction’s impact on surrounding communities and ecosystems, Jioushun enforces comprehensive on-site environmental protection measures from project start to completion.

  • Noise Control
  • Construction hours managed and controlled in accordance with noise zone regulations; no high-noise operations during nights or holidays
  • Shorter continuous operation periods to limit cumulative noise exposure
  • Sound-absorbing enclosures and materials installed on high-noise machinery
  • All construction sites install dust-reduction and noise-dampening safety nets 

  • Air Quality Control

  • Perimeter barrier panels, anti-spill platforms, and irrigation systems installed to suppress dust
  • Steel plate road paving at internal vehicle routes to minimize soil disturbance
  • Dust suppression nets and covers over exposed surfaces
  • Vehicle washing stations at all site exit points to prevent mud and debris on public roads
  • Strengthened vehicle loading management to prevent material spillage during transport
  • Water Pollution Prevention

  • Dedicated vehicle washing stations, sedimentation pits, spill containment, and drainage installed at every site
  • High-pressure washing equipment prevents mud-contaminated vehicles from leaving sites
  • Site process water directed through sedimentation and filtration before discharge
  • Sedimentation pools and related facilities cleaned regularly
  • Waste Management on Site 

  • Waste classified and sorted per Taiwan’s Waste Disposal Act before collection
  • Recoverable materials prioritized for separation; remainder entrusted to certified waste processors
  • Surplus excavated earth assessed for on-site reuse; excess directed to legally established waste disposal sites or earth resource storage facilities

Biodiversity

Jioushun’s projects are concentrated in high-density urban and industrial zones. Using Taiwan’s Biodiversity Network (TBN) database, we have confirmed that none of our current project sites are located within ecologically protected areas.

We implement environmental protection measures both before and throughout every construction project to minimize disruption to surrounding natural ecosystems.

  • Pre-Construction 

  • Environmental impact assessments coordinated with development authorities
  • Survey of surrounding natural environment conditions
  • Environmental protection plan prepared for each project
  • During Construction

  • Air pollution, noise and vibration controls implemented
  • Soil and groundwater protection measures in place
  • Proper waste management with recovery prioritized
  • Ecological conservation measures followed throughout the build
  • Post-Construction 

  • Site greening and landscaping at project completion
  • Restoration of any disturbed green areas
  • Benefits to Ecosystems 

  • Preventing contamination and habitat destruction from construction activities
  • Reducing construction impact on surrounding air, land, water, and natural ecosystems
  • Creating sustainable natural habitats through thoughtful landscaping and greening of completed projects

Environmental Data Summary

Indicator 2023 2024 2025 Unit
GHG — Scope 1 21.14 22.22 21.42 tCO₂e
GHG — Scope 2 632.48 483.04 383.54 tCO₂e
GHG — Total 656.62 505.26 404.96 tCO₂e
GHG Intensity 0.304 0.219 0.176 tCO₂e / NTD million revenue
Total Energy 4,938.55 3,834.35 3,265.66 GJ
Energy Intensity 2.287 1.660 1.416 GJ / NTD million revenue
Solar Generation 4,639.4 kWh
Total Water Use 20.64 17.78 13.83 million liters
Water Intensity 0.010 0.008 0.006 million liters / NTD million revenue
Total Waste Processed 4,341.68 2,545.10 3,259.96 metric tons
Waste Intensity 2.011 1.103 1.413 metric tons / NTD million revenue
Waste Recycling Rate 88.67% 91.91% 64.75% %
Environmental Expenditure NTD 22,523 NTD thousand