The non-profit Consumers' Foundation urged the Tourism Bureau Tuesday to determine the state of major tourist spots in the wake of Typhoon Morakot and to issue regular reports to protect tourists' safety. Consumers' Foundation Chairman Hsieh Tien-jen made the call at a press conference, pointing out that since the typhoon disaster in areas of central and southern Taiwan, the Tourism Bureau has not been able to provide adequate information about scenic spots. This could impact negatively on the tourism industry and jeopardize the safety of visitors, the foundation said. The foundation conducted a survey Aug. 20-Sept. 14 to assess the current situation at major tourists spots, regarding transportation, accommodation, and food and environmental safety. In terms of transportation, four of the eight travel agencies in the survey were unable to provide detailed information about road conditions, and three were asking people to obtain the information themselves from the relevant authorities. Only one travel agency and the Tourism Bureau's web site and consultation line were providing information on road conditions, the survey found. Regarding accommodation, six of the ten respondents -- including the Tourism Bureau -- were unable to provide any information, while 50 percent had no information on food or environmental safety. According to the survey, some major tourists spots such as Yushan National Park, Alishan, and Taitung Hongye Hot Springs Water Park have been unable to host visitors since the typhoon, but the Tourism Bureau's Web site only mentions road conditions on Alishan and has no information about the other two spots. 