A Year of Human Rights Covenants: Great Leap for Taiwan National Human Rights Commission, Taiwan at the same time in terms of the geothermal resources in Jinshan and Wanli. Participants included 6 senior high school students, 30 undergraduate students, and 2 graduate students. All of them concerned themselves about issues relating to environmental human rights. They visited the Taipower Second NPP, Taipower Exhibit Center in Northern Taiwan, and Zhongjiao Bay Fault to discern the local industrial and environmental changes after the NPP construction. With “Site Selection for Nuclear Waste” as the topic of the roleplaying workshop, participants transformed themselves into the NPP operator, experts and scholars, and citizens living around the candidate sites to figure out issues about property right, right to housing, and environmental human rights. After the public hearing, group consultation, and proposal ▋ Discussion among NHRC employees at training and education. presentation, they voted for the most suitable site. Through this workshop, it was hoped that students could experience the complete policy-making process. ii. The NCHU project “Reading Human Rights and Writing Justice” focused on the close relation between human rights education and local community practices, and through ▋ Co-organized the “Lights and Shadows of Local Energy Politics: A Nuclear trip to the Northern Coast” under the Youth Human Rights Education Empowerment and Promotion Plan with National Chengchi University. National Human Rights Commission 2022 Annual Report 63