ECOVE Environment Services Corp. Receives the Highest Honor —“Five-Star Award for Occupational Safety and Health Unit” from the Ministry of Labor

Alex Chen (right), Executive Vice President of ECOVE Environment Services Corp., receives the award presented by Chien-Hung Lee, Deputy Minister of the Ministry of Labor.

ECOVE Environment Services Corp., a subsidiary of ECOVE, has long provided operational services for the Chengxi EfW Plant in Tainan City. Following three consecutive years of recognition as an “Excellent Occupational Safety and Health Unit” by the Ministry of Labor, the Company's outstanding performance this year has earned it the highest honor — the “Five-Star Award,” affirming its continuous efforts and excellent achievements in occupational safety and health management.

Since taking over operations at the Chengxi EfW Plant in 1999, ECOVE Environment Services Corp. has remained deeply rooted in the local community for 26 years. To strive toward the goal of zero workplace accidents, the company has voluntarily participated in accident-free work-hour record initiatives since 2006, accumulating more than 2.42 million safe work hours to date. In addition, ECOVE Environment Services Corp. passed the transition audit in 2018 and became the first EfW plant in Taiwan to obtain ISO 45001 and CNS 45001 occupational safety and health management system certifications.

In addition to actively establishing a safety culture and implementing safety and health management, ECOVE Environment Services Corp. actively supports the Tainan City Government's “Safety and Health Family” initiative by organizing the “Chengxi Safety and Health Family,” serving as a core enterprise to assist members in enhancing workplace safety standards. This outstanding performance has been recognized by the Labor Affairs Bureau of the Tainan City Government with both Merit and Distinguished Merit Awards. Looking ahead, ECOVE Environment Services Corp. will continue to reinforce its safety and health management, progressing toward the goal of “zero occupational accidents.”