This was originally a lush forest, with the surface covered in stones and rich vegetation. The residents of Fengshan Village arrived during the Japanese rule, when they were encouraged to develop the camphor resources. They included Hakka people from the Hsinchu mountain area, and residents from nearby Ruili, Ruifeng and Taixing. At first, the villagers did not know where the stones under the forest came from, until recent typhoons and heavy rains, which revealed that they were the result of a landslide over a hundred years ago. The Zou people who lived in this area earlier had to move away because of the landslide. In 2003, the "Landslide Memorial Park" was established here. In addition to building recreational facilities, it also introduces the life history, industry and humanity of Fengshan, as well as knowledge about landslides through texts and pictures. Its location is at the entrance of the Fengshan Village settlement, and it has also become the first stop for community tours and environmental education.