Yulon Transforms Mobility into a Public Welfare Network, Partnering with 44 NGOs to Deliver Love with Precision

How far a vehicle can go depends not only on mileage but also on how many services it can deliver to those in need. Yulon Group participates in Sustainable Good Days 3.0, joining hands with long-term nonprofit partners to demonstrate how the automotive industry’s mobility expertise can be transformed into support for child traffic safety, rural education, home-based medical care, and ecological restoration.

Shared Mileage Supports the Service Network—Every Departure Has a Purpose

The exhibition area features an interactive game called 'Miles of Love Monopoly,' where visitors roll dice and move model cars to learn about needs such as elderly transportation, rural tutoring, and medical assistance. They also vote at the Mileage Bank on environmental and social issues they care about, providing reference for future public welfare actions.

Yulon found that while traditional car donations can assist welfare organizations, subsequent maintenance and management may become a burden. Therefore, it launched the 'Miles of Love' public welfare platform, integrating rental cars, shared vehicles, and diverse taxi resources, allowing welfare partners to flexibly choose suitable vehicle types based on transportation, tutoring, or equipment delivery needs.

Figure 1) Mobile Vehicles Carry Youth Dreams—Medical Services Reach Homes

At the event, the sustainable mobile vehicle 'Hardcore Van,' modified by China Motor J SPACE, transformed into a pop-up store called 'Nifenglou Café.' Nifeng Theater and Nifeng Association have long supported youth in adversity and, through the 'Miles of Love' car rental service, have promoted drama courses and life education in rural areas such as Hsinchu and Pingtung.

Nonprofit partner Beyond Playmaking examines traffic design elements such as signals, sidewalks, and refuge islands from a child’s 95cm perspective. Yiyitong promotes home dental services, with medical teams carrying equipment to the homes of people with disabilities and bedridden seniors. Yulon provides transportation support, reducing the burden of long-distance travel and equipment transport.

Children’s Theater Tells Mountain Stories—Native Seedlings Await Their Return

Yulon also collaborated with Kaleidoscope Theater to launch an environmental education children’s play, 'Why? Bad! Let’s Protect the Mountains and Forests,' conveying concepts of climate change, soil and water conservation, and ecological preservation through an adventure story. The story was inspired by Yumiao Hill Nursery, a joint project between Yulon and the Mountain Forest Restoration Association, which cultivates Taiwan’s precious native tree species for future reforestation in mountain areas and school green spaces.

From 'Happiness Wheel' to 'Miles of Love,' Yulon continues to integrate its fleet and shared mobility tools. It has currently partnered with 44 welfare organizations, interconnecting corporate core business, professional social welfare services, and public participation so that every service dispatch can precisely reach the places most in need.