Majia Granary Introduction
"Kubav" in the Paiwan language means granary, an important location for storing tribal products. Due to the impact of Typhoon Morakot, the residents of the Majia tribe, who primarily relied on agriculture for their livelihood, reflected on the need for an appropriate space to share the agricultural products and cultural crafts produced by the old tribe after expanding to the Linari tribe. The life experiences of the Majia tribe residents have made them realize the importance of a granary in their lives. Therefore, through collective efforts, the traditional space for grain storage, Kubav Majia Granary, has been transformed to serve both industrial and cultural marketing functions. The Majia Granary encompasses eight major aspects: marketing of agricultural specialties, experience workshops for red quinoa, bicycle rentals, a flavor meal supply station, tourist information services, a tribal cultural and historical museum, guided ecological tours, and performances of cultural heritage through singing and dancing. The Majia people hope that through the establishment of the Majia Granary, the tribe can concentrate its industrial efforts, promote local industries, and document and preserve the tribal culture. The Majia Granary serves as a platform for the Majia tribe to express themselves in various ways.
