When implementing public art projects valued at more than NT$2 million, the implementing agency (organization) shall establish an executive task force before plans for the building or main structure are approved. Where special circumstances apply and after the implementing agency (organization) has received approval from the reviewing agency, it may defer such the task force’s establishment.
The executive task force shall consist of between five and nine members and shall include individuals from the fields of:
1. visual arts: artistic creation, art criticism, applied arts, arts education, or arts administration;
2. environmental space: urban planning, architectural design, landscape gardening, and ecological environmental planning;
3. other professions: local culture and history, community building, and other professions;
4. the architect or engineer working on the building/construction project; and
5. a representative of the implementing agency (organization) or managing agency (organization).
Members hired in relation to the first Subparagraph shall be drawn from the database of visual arts scholars and experts of public art created by the Ministry of Culture, and shall account for no less than one-half of all executive task force members. Members hired in relation to the fifth Subparagraph shall account for no more than one-third of all executive task force members.

A quorum of one-half of executive task force members shall be required to convene a meeting and to pass resolutions; decisions shall be approved with the vote of more than one-half of members present. Externally hired experts and scholars shall account for no less than one-half of attending members.

The executive task force shall handle the following:
a. assisting with the management of commissioned projects under Article 30;
b. assisting with drafting public art installation plans;
c. assisting with matters addressed in Article 20 through Article 25;
d. assisting with the drafting of the public art final report; and
e. other related matters.