About Us / Milestones

The Huang Lieh-ho Social Welfare Foundation was established at Pushin Ranch in Yangmei, promoting the vision of “Life in Fulfillment, Society in Harmony.” Its services supported children, youth, families, and seniors through learning programs—including early Active Aging courses (the predecessor of today’s Silver Fox Clubs) and children’s learning programs—along with lectures and various care and support activities, aspiring to become a lifelong companion to the public.

To be closer to the people we serve and to expand our service capacity, the Foundation relocated from Pushin Ranch to its current location in Zhongli—an area that was part of Taoyuan County at the time and later redesignated as Taoyuan City.

The Foundation was approved under Taoyuan County’s “Harmony Project” for social-welfare volunteer services, becoming a certified organization for volunteer training and deployment.

The Foundation opened the Kazzi-Kazza Picture Book Library for local children, aiming to ensure every child is nourished by stories as they grow. Volunteer mothers assisted library operations, and “Story Playhouse” sessions were held regularly.

To bring the magic of stories to rural children, the Story Express outreach program visited small rural schools monthly, offering themed activities that invited children into the world of imagination and reading.

Insights from the Story Express outreach program, which brought the Foundation into small rural schools, revealed the unmet needs of underserved children who had no supervision after school. In response, Papa’s Pad—our P³ Zone programs grounded in Play, Practice, and Performance—was established to provide children with a safe and supportive “home after school,” where they can complete homework, enjoy a snack, and settle down before their parents return from work. The program also offers essential respite for caregivers who often end their workd…

The Foundation’s original Active Aging Learning Program was reorganized into the more autonomous Silver Fox Clubs. Any group of ten or more seniors may apply to establish a club, enabling members to engage in self-directed learning and activities with access to Foundation-supported venues and facilities.

Noticing that some children attended classes wearing worn-out or ill-fitting shoes, the Foundation created the HLH Cup – Iron Kids Self-Challenge Race. Children compete in running, dribbling, and jump-rope challenges to earn a new pair of sneakers through their own effort—developing resilience and self-confidence. Since 2017, the event has grown to nearly 1,500 participants annually, becoming a major yearly highlight.

As our services continued to expand, the Foundation introduced an updated primary logo guided by the design concept of Vitality, Radiance, Warmth, and Well-Being. The new identity integrates the guiding “North Star” and the radiant “torch,” while the “bridge” serves as the visual link connecting these symbols to people, conveying a spirit of equality and mutual support. The incorporation of the brand initial “H” strengthens visual recognition, forming the foundation from which a comprehensive Corporate Identity System (CIS) was developed.