Citing an example of cooperation at the local level, Her says the foundation built nearly 1,000 houses - powered by state-of-the-art solar energy systems - on land provided by the Kaohsiung County government for those displaced from devastated regions around Namahsia.
2009 August 11, “700 trapped, possibly dead, in Taiwan: military”, in Reuters[2], archived from the original on 02 October 2022, Editor's Picks[3]:
Hu Jui-chou, an army major-general involved in rescue operations, said those trapped included people buried by a massive landslide in Hsiao Lin, a village of 1,000 in Kaohsiung county. Many were also trapped in a second village, Namahsia.
2009 August 12, “Rescuer find 700 safe after Taiwan mudslide”, in China Daily[4], archived from the original on 15 August 2009[5]:
Others from the villages of Sanmin, Namahsia and Chinghe were also found safe.
2017 June 5, Jou-Ting (王柔婷) Wang, 陳顯坤 [Chen Hsien-Kun], “桃源累積雨量冠全台 勤和部落10民宅沖毀 [KAOHSIUNG'S TAUYUAN HAS ACCUMULATED RAINFALL OF 1,337 MM IN 3 DAYS, MOST IN TAIWAN]”, in Anthony Lin, transl., Public Television Service[6], archived from the original on 07 June 2017[7]:
As to the Provincial Highway 29 at Namahsia District, eight road foundations were lost, but local residents use an alternative route for ins and outs.
2016 June 4, “Temporada de luciérnagas”, in Noticias de Taiwan[8], archived from the original on January 22, 2021, Noticias de Taiwán:
Debido a que se encuentra en un sitio montañoso a gran altura y sin contaminación lumínica, la zona de Namahsia (Namaxia), en la sureña ciudad de Kaohsiung se ha convertido en un sitio popular para observar luciérnagas durante el mes de abril.
