The Dawu tribe's self-built assembly hall lacks adequate facilities; we earnestly ask everyone to help

In the Dawu tribe of Wutai Township, Pingtung County, as in many tribes and rural villages, the problem of population outflow is a common one. Whether because of geographical factors or other reasons, many indigenous residents must leave their hometowns early to struggle in the cities, just to keep their families fed, and can only miss home while in the city.

The Dawu tribe is no different, but its residents hoped to close the distance between the mountain and the lowland. Over the past few years, the tribe's residents pooled funds to buy land, and accumulated the proceeds from selling agricultural products and handicrafts into a public fund, building a public space at the foot of the mountain. Besides giving the elderly, weak, women and children a shelter space belonging to the tribe at the foot of the mountain during the flood season and rainy season, young people working elsewhere can also reunite with the tribe (http://www.88news.org/?p=18699), and the tribe's culture and heritage will not be obstructed by the separation of geographical space.

Now, the tribe's public space has been built, but the hardware inside is still insufficient. The Dawu tribe's assembly hall at the foot of the mountain is about to be completed, but the funds the residents raised themselves are not enough to cover the cost of the interior hardware.

Still needed:

25 sets of double-tube fluorescent lights, 10 sets of ceiling fans, 2 sets of gas stoves (high-speed burners), 12 sets of children's desks and chairs, 4 long tables, 60-70 chairs.

The above information comes from Dawu tribe village chief Peng Yuhua. The village chief says these interior hardware needs are mainly for children's after-school tutoring and the shared meals of the elderly day care. If you are willing to help, you can contact Village Chief Peng at: 0925-102-711