http://www.npm.gov.tw/UserFiles/File...0E-I52-149.pdf
The Grand Palace Museum Project
The Museum’s advisory committee suggested in session 2
of its 3rd meeting that “the Grand Palace Museum Project
should include the Culture and Creative Park as part of its
plan. A well-laid proposal and an efficient integration of
human and financial resources are necessary for the Project
to succeed.” On January 1, 2010, President Ma Ying-jeou
attended the briefing at the Museum and instructed that “the
priority is to expand the exhibition area and improve the
environment to cope with the growth of visitors and relieve
the crowdedness. Director Chou and all the Museum staff
should evaluate the feasibility and necessity of the Project and
invite experts to provide professional opinions on security,
legal requirements and other issues.”
Infrastructure
Museum expansion.
Cultural and Creative Industry Center (Main Facilities):
(1) Cultural and Creative Administrative Center (including
offices and classrooms), (2) Chinese Character, Water and
Ink Museum, and (3) Culture and Creative Exhibition
Space.
Cultural and Creative Industry Park (Ancillary Facilities):
(1) International Convention Center, (2)Cultural and
Creative Shop(s), (3) Cafés and Restaurants.
Renovation and surveillance of the rear hill slope for
extreme weather (General budget): The Museum entrusted
Prof. Liu Kofei of the National Taiwan University to do a
regression analysis (of 2,000 years) and predict the possible
scope of disaster (such as landslide and flood) along the
rear hill slope under extreme downpour.
Planning for the Infrastructure
On March 10, 2010, the Project Planning Committee
held its 1st meeting and reached a conclusion that the
total budget should be around 10 to 12 billion NT dollars
and the Museum should ask for the Executive Yuan’s
permission to cover the expanse using the budget for the
Cultural and Creative Park (“The 2nd-Stage Plan for
Developing Cultural and Creative Industries: Turning the
National Palace Museum into a Global Center of Cultural
and Creative Industries”).
On March 24, “The Guidelines for the Establishment of
the Planning Commission for the Grand Palace Museum”
was approved.
On April 7, the Project Planning Committee held its 3rd
meeting and decided that the bidding of the Project proposal
and the bidding of the BOT part of the Cultural and
Creative Park should be combined so that the potential
bidders will understand the whole Project better and make
feasible proposals. Therefore, the evaluation of the BOT
project should be submitted to the Museum until the bid
winners are chosen.
The bidders for “The Development of the Cultural and
Creative Park and the Related Urban Planning Modification”
were evaluated and the winner was chosen on April
29, followed by the price negotiation and the signing of
the contract.
The proposals for “The Grand Palace Museum Project”
were evaluated and the bid winner was selected on May
17. Following the price negotiation and the signing of the
contract, the Green Field International Group submitted a
revised proposal to the Museum. It was approved and sent
to the Planning Commission on July 13 for evaluation.
Later in September, the Green Field submitted a “Final
Report” to the Commission.
On July 15, Deputy Director Fung Mingchu and the
Museum representatives attended the proposal-reviewing
meeting hosted by the Council for Economic Planning
and Development. The meeting concluded by suggesting
the Executive Yuan to approve a budget of 16 million NT
dollars next year for the preliminary planning and the feasibility
assessment of the Project so that the Museum can
submit a complete proposal as well as mid-term and longterm
plans by 2011.
The Museum is located at the center of the Wai-shuan-xi
area. The urban planning of this region is outdated because
it has not been reviewed since 1987. In response to the
Project of Grand Palace Museum and Cultural and Creative
Park, the Taipei city government proposed a thorough
review of the urban planning of the Wai-shuan-xi area and
announced on August 27, 2010, a 30-day open proposal
request period. The Museum has requested the designated
site for the Cultural and Creative Industry Park to be included
in this review and will submit its plan to the Taipei
city government for reference.
大故宮計畫10月出爐 未來場館面積擴增5倍
http://news.rti.org.tw]更新日期:2011/08/25 17:36江昭倫
國立故宮博物院院長周功鑫今天(25日)表示，目前正在規劃「大故宮計畫」，預計10月由總統正式向外界宣布。擴建後的故宮總場館面積規模將擴增5倍，這也是故宮自1964年建址以來第六次擴建，備受矚目。
位於台北市外雙溪的國立故宮博物院，正館自1964年開始興建，至今一共有過5次擴建計畫。今年3月，故宮院長周功鑫提出「大故宮計畫」，希望進行第六次擴建，擴建後整個展館面積將從原有的9,500平方公尺，增加至6萬4,900平方公尺，增加5倍之多，屆時可以同步展出的文物將從現有的3千件一口氣增加為1萬5,000件。
為了讓大故宮計畫更周延，故宮9月中旬將召開國際研討會，邀請全世界各地對於博物館擴建相當有經驗的專家、建築師齊聚台北，針對大故宮計畫內容進行更謹慎的評估，確認可行性，然後由馬總統於10月正式向外界宣布。周功鑫說：『(原音)我們會在9月初辦這個研討會，9月20日以後跟總統作報告，10月有正式公布，我們每個步驟大概都安排好了，這樣的討論對我們來說是個謹慎的做法。』
依照故宮初步規劃，大故宮擴建範圍包括在正館前的廣場新建一個地下2層、地上4層的展覽場館，但不會影響到現有正館的視野；另外，故宮對面的停車場將規劃成文化園區，並結合文建會未來將成立的「文創院」，打造成為台灣文創發展重地！
The Grand National Palace Museum will be 5 times bigger than current capacity from 9500m2 to 64900 m2.
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