- Objectives
- Research how to actively deal with the social flow of aging and low birth rates
- Implementation of a comprehensive research infrastructure including medical services, culture, the environment and industry for those of advanced age - Location : in and around Ssangam-Ri, Ingye-Myeon, Sunchang-Gun, Jeollabuk-Do, Korea
- Area : about 500,000㎡
- Major facilities
- Health/Longevity R&D Center : Research on industrial technology, medical technology, biotechnology, information statistics and the aging society for those of advanced age
- Health/Longevity Academy : Senior citizen programs, specialized leadership course, new life exploration program (lifelong education)
- Experience center to promote relationship-building for senior citizens : Culture and food for longevity, the oriental and occidental health care experience, Hyo (filial piety) culture center
- Exclusive complex for senior citizen-friendly industries : Building a functional longevity food industry complex linked to the fermentation industry and related industry complex - Key research areas :
living for longevity, longevity and functional food development, senior citizen-friendly industries
- Objectives
- Construction of a paradise for seniors including a residential environment and working places
- A planned community that enables the dynamic social interaction for senior citizens
- Location :Daega-Ri, Pungsan-Myeon, Sunchang-Gun, Jeollabuk-Do, Korea
- Size : about 100,000 ㎡
- Major facilities
- Residential facility for senior citizens
- Welfare/medical facilitiesResidential facility for senior citizens Public rental housing exclusively for senior citizens: 72 households in 2 buildings Resort-style farm residences: 20 households
- Production facilityWelfare/medical facilities Senior citizen care center 1,700 m2, 1 building
- Welfare services for those suffering from age-related diseases including stroke or dementiaSenior citizen support center: about 1,000 m2, 1 building
- Health care for senior citizens using temporary, weekly, or home-care welfare servicesConstruction of health promotion center and ubiquitous environment
- Remote medical services for those of advanced age by implementing health centers and a ubiquitous environment
- Longevity parkProduction facility A workplace for senior citizens
- Using idle manpower by creating jobs for senior citizens and setting up spaces for senior citizen health promotionJob center and farming for the retired
- A technology-centered farm for the retired and job center to ensure a dynamic life after retirement
Longevity park Sports park for senior citizens
- Experience centers including a riverside ecology park linking Seomjin River and a forest park
- Exercise and culture facilities for senior citizens including an outdoor performance stage, gate ball grounds, small parks and promenades
- Objectives
- A new kind of complex including residential spaces, jobs and health promotion centers for senior citizens
- Comfortable spaces to attract city dwellers and to meet the demands of the 21st century aging society - Location :near Naedong-Ri, Geumgwa-Myeon, Sunchang-Gun, Jeollabuk-Do, Korea
- Major facilities
- Residential facility: 200 units
(Suburban homes, town houses, low-rise villas)
- Welfare facilities : Senior citizen care center, senior citizen nursing home, sports for all and culture and welfare facilities
- Production facility : Beans and vegetable farms
- Objectives
- Pivotal facility for senior welfare the leading longevity village in Korea
- Promoting welfare through a variety of services - Dimension :3 ground floors(1,947 ㎡)
- Major facilities :
- Physically Challenged Center: offices, home offices, Braille education center
- Senior citizen welfare center: computer room, physical therapy, sauna, meeting room
- Objectives : Maintaining health and improving quality of life as an exclusive facility for those suffering from age-related diseases
- Location : 730 Daega-Ri, Pungsan-Myeon, Sunchang-Gun, Jeollabuk-Do, Korea
- Major facility : Lounge, physical therapy, support room, volunteer room
- Opened : Sep. 4, 2006
