A delegation of 500 to 1,000 people headed by Zhejiang Governor Lu Zushan is scheduled to arrive in Taiwan June 9 for a week-long visit and attend a Taiwan- Zhejiang economic and cultural cooperation forum on June 10. Lu, Taiwan's Straits Exchange Foundation (SEF) Chairman Chiang Pin-kung and Kuomintang (KMT) Honorary Chairman Lien Chan will speak during the forum that will be hosted by Preston Chen, the chairman of the Taipei-based Chinese National Federation of Industries. Zhejiang Vice Governor Gong Zheng, and Yang Wei, president of Zhejiang University, will also attend the conference, as will several Taiwanese business leaders, including Hon Hai Precision Industry Chairman Terry Gou and Yulon Group Chairman Kenneth Yen. Representatives of six Zhejiang companies in the delegation will also evaluate the feasibility of investing about US$10.12 million in Taiwan in exhibition centers for cosmetics and brand name products and light industrial machinery. The delegation will also call on a number of companies in the banking and industrial sectors, including Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co., the world's largest contract chip maker. It will also attend a cross-Taiwan Strait forum on agricultural and tourism development in Nantou, central Taiwan. In Kaohsiung County, the group will participate in a seminar on village exchanges and a signing ceremony for the procurement of Taiwanese fruit. It will also attend an event in Kaohsiung City to promote tourism in Taiwan and Zhejiang. Before concluding its visit in Taiwan, the group will head north for an exhibition featuring Zhejiang's Liangzhu culture, which will open June 15 at the Shihsanhang Museum of Archaeology in Taipei County, a spokesman for the museum said. A total of 100 Neolithic jade items from the Liangzhu period, dating back about 4,300 to 5,300 years, will be showcased during the exhibition that runs until Sept. 5. The items were found in 1936 in tombs near Liangzhu, located about 30 kilometers north of Hangzhou. During the exhibition, the Zhejiang Provincial Museum will sign an agreement with Taiwan's Quanta Culture and Education Foundation to loan it a collection of works from the 1127-1279 Southern Song Dynasty for an exhibition to be held in October at the National Palace Museum in Taipei. 