The documentary about protecting the black-faced spoonbill was staged at Village Roadshow Studios in Hualien. Many precious images in the film are the results of director Liang Jiede's 30-year shooting record.

(Photo by reporter Hua Mengjing)

[Reporter Hua Mengjing/Hualien Report] Including Hualien Xikou, Shoufeng Breeding Area, Matai'an Wetland, etc. are all important waterfowl habitats, and occasionally sporadic black-faced spoonbills come to Hualien for the winter. Forestry Bureau, Hualien The Wild Bird Society of the County broadcasted the documentary "Protecting the Black-faced Spoonbill" at Village Roadshow Cinemas in Hualien yesterday. Director Liang Jiede also appeared to communicate with the audience, hoping to make more people pay attention to the habitat of waterbirds and jointly protect the habitat from fragmentation.

Director Liang Jiede is a senior birder. He used to be the research assistant of Liu Xiaoru, a doctor of bird ecology. In the 1990s, when Taiwanese people's concept of conservation was just emerging, Liang Jiede began to record bird ecology, including black-faced spoonbill and Lanyu scops owl. , crested vulture, sparrow hawk, jacana, and the "mythical bird" black-billed crested tern, all under his long-term attention, have accumulated into one brilliant work after another, and have been recognized and invited by the Golden Horse Awards many times. Participate in foreign film festivals.

Liang Jiede's latest work "Guarding the Black-faced Spoonbill" was held last night in cooperation with the Wild Bird Society of Hualien County and the Hualien Forest Management Office of the Forestry Bureau at Village Roadshow Cinemas in Hualien. Bird lovers are invited to enter the theater "Black Pit Together".

The documentary takes senior ecological photographer Wang Zhengji as the main story line, and connects the black-faced spoonbill from less than 200 in the global population 30 years ago. However, in Taiwan, habitats in the south still face threats such as ground-based photovoltaic development and habitat fragmentation. "There are still many things to work hard in the future."

At the special screening in Hualien, director Liang Jiede also appeared to communicate with the audience.

He said, thank you for coming to the theater to support the ecological documentary, and hope that more people will pay more attention to the issue of conservation, so that these precious conservation waterfowl can be protected, and the population can gradually stabilize and expand.

Wang Yijing, deputy director of the Hualien Forest Management Division of the Forestry Bureau, said that there are quite a lot of animals and plants in Hualien that need attention. The Forestry Bureau will continue to invest in ecological conservation and work together with civil society, public departments, and the public. .

The Hualien Forest Management Office pointed out that the Forestry Bureau has established a green network of land ecological conservation in Huadong, including Hualien Xikou, Shoufeng Breeding Area, Sanmin Breeding Area, Yuli Qimo Wetland and Matai'an Wetland, etc., all of which are important water birds Habitat: About 10 black-faced spoonbills come to Hualien every year to spend the winter in winter. It is expected to create a stable, island-hopping habitat and provide a good habitat for waterfowl with an ecologically friendly management method.

Director Liang Jiede (right) is an experienced bird photographer. Last night, he went to Hualien to participate in the screening of "Protecting the Black-faced Spoonbill". .

(Photo by reporter Hua Mengjing)

The Hualien Bird Society and the Hualien Forest Management Office of the Forestry Bureau held a screening of the documentary "Protecting the Black-faced Spoonbill" at Village Roadshow Studios in Hualien last night. Director Liang Jiede (third from left in the front row) was also present, calling on all walks of life to pay attention to water birds The problem of habitat fragmentation.

(Photo by reporter Hua Mengjing)