The original 228 Peace Memorial was established in Shoushan Park. Due to its small site and incomplete inscription detailing the events, local authorities, after discovering comprehensive historical documents in recent years, were repeatedly advised by families of the 228 massacre victims to erect a new monument to heal psychological wounds and serve as a reminder for future generations. In 2006, a modern landscape-style memorial was finally constructed within the 228 Peace Park on the west side of Aigang Road at Zhongzheng 4th Road. The structure incorporates ergonomic angles and heights to clearly record the events' chronological details. A memorial wall with the names of the 168 identifiable victims is surrounded by lush green low shrubs, leading visitors to the memorial plaza. The overall design is dignified and elegant, rich in historical and humanistic significance. The park, previously known as Rende Park, had served as a sports stadium and the former location of Kaohsiung's busiest underground shopping street. After a major fire in 1989, it was renovated into its current form. Lush trees and lawns cover the park, creating a thriving green space and ideal recreational area for locals. This park, burdened with historical memories, located beside the Ai River and near the site of the 228 incident, allows the gently flowing river to cleanse historical dust, reminding the world that past tragedies require forgiveness but should never be forgotten. Respecting the value of life and peace is essential to foster further ethnic harmony, democratic progress, and freedom advances in Taiwan.