Hualien buying coke

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Hualien buying coke

Right before midnight on February 6, , an earthquake of magnitude 6. Many Hualien locals, who had been used to constant quivers from the earth, were shocked for real this time. Four buildings on the Milun Fault that stretches across downtown Hualien City either tilted or collapsed. The earthquake claimed 17 lives, injured , and displaced people. Furthermore, as a city heavily dependent upon its tourism industry, all hotel, hostel, and Airbnb owners in Hualien saw their long-anticipated Lunar New Year rush week reservations vaporize instantaneously the morning after the quake. As the rescue mission continued the following days, most downtown Hualien residents and shop owners were still without running water. Jason Delickta, a Michigan transplant who co-owns the Salt Lick and Chicago restaurants near the fault line, was constantly hauling water from home to keep the kitchen open. Like many local restaurant and street food vendors, he was doing what he does best to support the community—he prepared and delivered barbecue burger sliders to the rescuers and to the displaced residents at the homeless shelters. A loud drilling noise was in the background as a plumber attempted to reconnect water pipes right outside at the arcade to get running water back to the restaurant. Chu Yi: First of all, where do you hail from? And where are all of your co-partners from? Jason Delickta: I am from Michigan. Ben, the other co-owner of Salt Lick, is from Alaska. The restaurant has been opened for five years. We opened Chicago, the pizzeria, just a year ago. Ryan from Pennsylvania and Sabrina from Tainan joined the team so that we could manage two restaurants. CY: Who do you cater your business to? And how was your business prior to the earthquake? All distributors are down. CY: When the earthquake hit, how much damage did it do to the restaurants? But just yesterday I went there, and there was zero people in lin e. Even today there are aftershocks. Even the locals are scared, and a few have left Hualien temporarily. This is kind of like a typhoon day that goes on for three months. Because on a typhoon day, yeah, our business will be terrible…But this will go on for a while. However, data from Tourism Bureau shows that despite there was a decrease in Chinese tourists, number of visitor arrivals to Taiwan was the same in from that of the year prior. Most of them are from East and Southeast Asia. But I think the problem affects the whole town. I know for sure that Chinese tourists spend more money than Southeast Asian tourists. Korean, Japanese, maybe about the same. Chinese New Year in , we had so many Chinese tourists coming here for dinner, and they would all order everything. They ordered ribs, T-bone steaks, ribeyes. They would spend NTD per person. CY: Lunar New Year this year will for sure be ruined. Do you have any mid-to-long term plan in place to maintain your businesses? We pretty much put all of our money into Chicago. I really hope for the sake of this town, that the tourists come back sometime soon. International See all. Interviews See all. Politics See all. Social Movements See all.